davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

Scurryng out to buy
presents. Miriam
Hopkins up and
eloped with Anatol
Litvak, the director,
and Alice Faye and
Tony Martin rushed
off to Yuma, Ariz.,
and got married.
Religious differences
had caused the
breaking of their en-
gagement several
times, she b e in G
Catholic, he Jewish.
To make matters
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

mentS in the Medi.
terranean situation
that is so threaten.
ing to European
peace. He told of 1t.
aly's reiteration OF
its demand for par.
ity in the "anti-
piracy" patrol, and
it was believed both
he and Prime Min.
lister Chamberlain
were hopeful that 8
rupture could be
aVerted bv a martial
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

ton of the organiza-
ton which opened
with a memorial
service for dead vet
Grams. Parades,
sham battles and
plenty Of fun-making
marked the proceed
ings, but the former
soldiers also gave
much of time to Sc
rious business. Har-
ry w. Colmer, retir-
ing national COM
IzI.-1-AI -
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
Vandenberg's Battle Cry

NXXTE HAVE just begun to fight"
w was the battle cry adopted
by Senator Vandenberg of Michigan
in a speech at Bay City that was
taken as the opening of his campaign
for the Republican Presidential
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
Leqion Head Hits Naziism

EOUR hundred thousand members
L of the American Legion and
their families and friends gathered
in New York for the annual conven-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
Eden Still Hopeful

a NTHONY EDEN, British foreign
4 \ minister. hurried from Geneva
to attend a special cabinet meeting
to which he reported on develop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

Ever since James Cagney walked
out of the Warner studio and went
to work for Grand National where
he is as happy as can be. there
have been battles between the stu
dio and their players. Now Joan
Blondell is on strike. She thinks
she has been working too hard and
refuses to start on the new picture
scheduled for her. Kay Francis
is trying to brsak her contract
says that she signed it only be-
cause they promised to give her the
leading role in ''Tonight's Our
Night" And after all, they gave the
role to Claudette Colbert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

in at least half the adult population
evidences of past or healed tubercu-
losis could be found Today it is
believed that if every part of the
body could be examined some evil
dence of tuberculosis would be found
in everybody, which, for the time
being at least, was in a quiet"
state.
Caused by an Organism.
Why then, if tuberculosis can be
found in practically everybody, do
we not all suffer with the symptoms
or at least show some signs of it?
THE specific or definite cause of
tuberculosis is a germ or organism.
If few tuberculosis germs get into
a healthy body no harm is done
because the body fights back. But
if one lives daily with a careless
person who has the disease the
danger is great. kissing, coughing
and splitting may be the means of
spreading tuberculosis germs. Any
thing which has touched the sick
persons lips may have germs on
it."
1t would be we'll for all of us to
remember also the first signs-the
danger signals-pointing to tubercu-
losis. These signals may not mean
tuberculosis in every case but
should cause one to suspect tubercu-
losis. These signals are: Cd too
easily tired; CD loss of weight; 90
indigestion; "a cough that hangs on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

Bing Crosby'S absence from his
radio program still leaves big gap
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
SPECIAL OFFER

Here is your chance to try out Denton's
Facial Magnesia al liberal saving. We
will send you full 6 OF. bottle of Den
tons, plus regular size box offamous
Milnesia Waters (the original Milk OF
Magnesia tablets) :. both for only 6Ocl
Cash in on this remarkable offer. Send
6Oc in cash or stamps today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
Overweight and the Failing Heart.


One of the hard tasks for physi-
clan and patient is when there is
great amount of fat in and on the
body and the patient has a weak or
damaged heart.
The most effective method of re-
ducing weight is cutting down on
the food intake and increasing the
exercise. Unfortunately the over
weight patient with a heart condi-
tion needs food to maintain his
strength and can take little or no
exercise owing to the strain exer-
else puts upon the heart.
In addition to getting out of breath
easily many of these patients begin
to get little swelling in the feet
which means they must get off the
feet more, and keep the feet on an
other chair when sitting While this
may mean less work for the heart
it of course means less work or ex-
ercise for the body and more fat
accumulates.
Therefore when the physician un-
dertakes the treatment of the over
weight heart patient he does so, not
with fear and trembling as to what
must be done, but with fear and
trembling that his patient will not
follow his suggestions faithfully;
that he will continue to eat more
than his body needs.
One of the laws that applies to
all the organs or functioning proc
esses of the body is briefly: "An
organ performing its work with diff
ficulty undergoes a gradual deteri
Grafton, if increased activity is per-
sisted in" This doesn't mean that
the organs or tissues will not or
are not able to do many times the
necessary work, but it does mean
that if an overload is placed on it,
and it has to work with this over
load for long time, the fibers or
tissues of the organ lose their
strength and elasticity, just as
piece of elastic kept greatly
stretched too long will lose some of
its power to contract.
1t is therefore getting these over
weights to lessen the amount of
their food intake and thus take the
overload off the heart (due to its
having to nourish this extra fat and
weight of the body that the physi-
clan so persistently aims at.
The converse or opposite of this
rule is: "If the work demanded of a
diseased or failing organ be lit
tie less than it is really able to do,
a certain degree of power will be
restored" In the case of the heart
this is known as heart reserve
You can see then how important
it is to the overweight heart patient
that he get rid of his fat and lessen
the work on the heart. When the
heart muscle is suffering from any
abnormal mechanical handicap
(such, for instance, as having to
pump blood to large quantity of
inactive fat tissue) and shows signs
of failing, it should be given as
nearly as possible absolute rest to
~egain some of its lost power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Interstate Ring Roster forW aterbury Tomorrow

10 has been going great of late, hav- Ing won 23 of his last 24 starts.
 The last of the Bay State team, Bob Williams, Negro welterweight will try his luck against Lou Mur- ray, the hard punching youngster from Torrington. Murray won Q lot of new friends by virtue of his grand exhibition against Charlie Hopkins, of Willimantic, on last weeks card, flooring the Thread City fighter twice during the bat tie and winning decisively.
 Action Here
 Tommy Tucker, another of Wa terbury ring masters, will go against Frankie Radigan, of Torrington a southpaw specialist; Tommy Col- lins, another local favorite, and Ed- die 0ermonte, will mix, and Joe PoloWitzer, Windsor Locks light weight, will trade wallops with Billy Jersey, of New Haven.
 Johnny Mora2, the rugged bomb- or from Wolcott, who has won his last two starts here via the knock out route, will have Q spot on the card. Mraz opponent will probab- y come from the Catholic club team listed from New Britain.
 The remainder of the card will be lined up following the weighing in tomorrow night under the supervi- sion Of Deputy Frank Brickei,
 Choice ringside seats can be SC. cured ia advance at Mulligans Res- taurant, Phoenix avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

MARIBEL VINSON, FAMOUS SKATER,
 SUPERSTITIOUS
Internationally Know n Figure Started in New
 Haven II Years Ago

New Haven, Nov. S-Professionals are superstitious. That's why Mari. bel Vinson, who has yet to become a full-fledged professional ice star, is going to make her worlds prem iere professional debut ln the New Haven Arena on November II.
 Just nine years ago, Maribel Vin- son came to New Haven for her first big test in the amateur ranks. She was sixteen, shy and uncertain of everything but her ability. She won the national amateur figure skating crown that year and has held 1t ever since.
 Now she has signed a professional contract and Is whipping a cast of fifty internat tionally famous ice stars into shape at Lake Placid, She has combined her writing, artistic and musical abilities in helping to pro- duce the first ice extravaganza which will preserve a musical com. edy continuity throughout.
 She has given the show the en- ticing title Gay Blades" and made one stipulation-that the show open In New Haven.
 Gay Blades" will be presented In New Haven under the auspices of the Conencticut Child Welfare As- sociation on three nights, Nov. Il, l2 and l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

Cream of the crop of amateur boxing talent in the Bay State oi Massachusetts will make It's ap- pearanee In this city for the first time tomorrow night at Buckingham hall. Against It will be pitted a Connecticut contingent well-favor. ed with waterbury wallpapers such as Dick Turcotte. Tommy Ciarlo, Tommy Tucker that Is rated well able to cope with the best the Springfielders have to offer. On paper, the ten bout program shapes up as e hair-raiser from start to finish.
 Dick Turcotte who would take little leather from any New England amateur lightweight has Irish Jack Mahoney of Springfield to over- come for his third win in as many weeks.
 Having won considerable fame since casting his lot with the anna teurs, Turcotte recently added much prestige to his record when he scored victories over George Pope, the Meriden Italian flash, and George Pixley, of Wilbraham, Mass" considered one of the best in his division up that way.
 Opportunity
 And so, If he Is able to hurdle Mnhoney tomorrow night, he will have stamped himself not only as Connecticut's number one light weight, but will rate high in the class so far as New England Is con- cerned, Because of his monotonous regularity of winning. 1t Is becom- Ing more and more difficult to line up opponents for the Frenchman and that is why the matchmakers are forced to hunt In distant ter. ritory.
 But past records or not, Turcotte will have his hands full tomorrow night with Mahoney who Is also hailed as something of a pretty fair fighter himself. Of late he has been actually setting the field afire, winning his last i2 starts. Included among his recent victims are Eddie Dulmainc, of Worcester, and Pixley.
 Another member of the Spring. field contingent Is Charlie Baginski, the New England bantamWeight ti- tleholder who Is now fighting in the feathcrweight ranks, He is billed as the opponent for Joey Marcus, of Windsor Locks, and on Interesting bout Is anticipated by the fans.
 Baginski, like other members of the invading team, boasts fine record, one which shows wins over several Connecticut favorites. Seek Ing laurels in the National title fights in New York last year, he went through to the semi-finals be- fore he was edge out. Marcus Is a suitable opponent for him, he being very capable when it comes to ineet- ing out punishment.
 Tommy Ciarlo, also of Waterbury. will square off against George Jor- dan, Springfield Greek sensation, in another of the advertised bouts. Both arc two listed minister's, and it would not be a big surprise if the bout ended In q knockout. Ciar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Prcss stan Correspondent,

went from Colorado college to be- come the standout performer In the professional ranks.
 came here to take look at him and was besieged with stories of his prowess. How he played but nine minutes last Saturday, but found that sufficient time to score 2l points and take third place among the na- tion's leading scorers with 62 points, How he would have already scored well above 100 points this year were he not an unselfish fellow who rec fused to call his own signal when the ball was in scoring position. Time and again he has carried the ball almost the length of the field and then called the number of Full" back Erwin Cheney for the scoring plunge. Cheney has 42 points to his credit.
 One of Whizzer's big days came last year in the game with Utah. when he performed the following feats:
 Kicked out of bounds on Utah's 4-yard line and then returned the ensuing punt 38 yards for a touch. down.
 Kicked out of bounds on Utah's 3-yard line and again lugged back the Utah punt from the danger zone for @ score.
 Went ss yards off tackle for Q touchdown.
 Took the kickoff that opened the third period and galloped 90 yards for Q fourth touchdown. And all of this on Q snoW-coVered field that offered insecure footing.
 Oh yes, he also threw a 50-yard pass that was good for another score.
 Whizzer docs all the kicking and passing for Colorado, and most of the running. And he is strictly a 60-minute performer when his serv. ices are needed.
 He's not only football player. He Is all-Conference third baseman In baseball, and all-Conference bas. ketball guard.
 Moreover, he is the best student on the campus. This learned from none other than President George Norlin.
 "Whizzer has never dropped be- low "A" in any of his studies. He Is certain to make Phi Beta Kappa, and next month he will try for G. Rhodes scholarship" President Nor- lin said. He Is the busiest man on the campus, what with working his way through school by waiting table at a fraternity house, and serving as president of the student body"
 Between the halves of the Utah game last year President Norlin said he visited the teams dressing room and found Whizzer stretched out, on Q rubbing table-studying his calculus. Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
CRACKERJACKS
 AWAIT BRADLEYS

The undefeated Town Plot array went through 6 brisk practice ses- sion last evening at the Normand Stadium in preparation for the much discussed game between the Providence Bradley eleven and the Jackers.
 Coach Jimmy Zingarelli and Johnny Barnes corrected some of the faults made last Sunday against the Oakville combine. The Jackers are undefeated to date and will ex- pect to add the Providence team on their list of victims. Tho Rhode Islanders have always been e for- inidable foe for any Waterbury combine they have engaged in past encounters. The Bradleys will pitt some of last years outstanding stars, mainly "Flash" Tripaldi and Ace" Barrows, colored sensation of Provi- dence against the Plotters.
 Their last appearance here against the Waterbury Indies proves that the Plotters will have their hands full against this strong aggregation. The Jackers have 6 game pending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

Boulder, Colo, Nov. 3-(UP)- Here In the land of the eternal snows they are making an eternal fuss about @ young man with the rather unusual name of Whizzer White.
 Whizzer, who was christened By ron, quarterbacks the undefeated, united, and almost unscored upor University of Colorado football team, and has displaced Pike's Peak Estes Park, and Buffalo Bills final rest ing place as the states outstanding attractiron.
 He's In the headlines more than MT. Roosevelt, and declarations that he is the greatest football player In the country are more common than silver dollars. There are many critics who rate him as better than Carl Dutch" Clark, the fellow who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Boston Shamrocks Armistice Day Foe Of Naugatuck
Special to The DemocraO

Naugatuck, Nov. 2.-Twenty years ago. the familiar cry which echoed around the world was, "The Tanks Are Coming" A week from Thurs day, another Armistice clay will roll around and many of those Tanks will celebrate once again, the mern- ory of that first Armistice day The Naugatuck Post, American Lee zion, will do It's share in keeping the day alive but this time, a new cry is rocking the Rubber Town, For on November 1lth, The Sham rocks Are Comingl
 And instead of peace, Naugatuck will have a warfare on It's hands which should rival any of the World war battles for pure action. This time, the American Legion will be sponsoring the battle which Is defin- itely set for Armistice day at Re- creation field in the borough. The Boston Shamrocks will be the in- vading army and they will tangle with the Naugatuck Gems in a nnan-to-man struggle which should furnish football spectators of the Naugatuck Valley with enougl, thrills to last them, the remainder of the season.
 Stand0ut Game
 The Boston Shamr0cks, current champions of the American league will meet Stu Clancy's Naugatuck Gems in the outstanding football at. traction of the Rubber Town season and the outcome should prove just how good the Gems really are. Fol in facing the Shamrocks. they will be stepping into the real profes. sional class and will have to be q, top form to emerge victorious. Tho Clancy outfit because of It's appar. ent ability to take any team if Con. necticut, has been forced to schedule outside clubs merely for the reason that none of the Nutmeg elevens will meet 1t on the gridiron.
 Therefore, in scheduling the American league champions foi Armistice day, the Gem manage. ment will Do playing on opponent which will test the locals to the limit and the followers of the Naugy team can draw a comparison be- tween the Gems and the West Side. whom they meet on tho followinp Sunday. The shamrocks paid Q visit to Bristol earlier in the sea- son and hung e nice defeat on the boys from the Bell City. So the Gems are practicing with extra vim and vigor so as to emerge oi, the long end Of the Armistice day attraction.
 Tank Coach Coming
 The Gem players have an added incentive to look forward to in facing the shamrocks as the Bostor, club Is in the same league with tie New York Yankees. Now the Yankees are the parent club of the Gems and Coach Jim Mooney has promised Coach Stu Clancy ol the locals that he will be on hand to watch the game and see how his farm hands" act in big-time con- petition. If any of the Gems are able to match the 6hamrocks Mooney will give them, q chance at training camp, next fall.
 Plans are being formulated by the local post of the American Le. zion to make the day, the greatest In the annals of the post and Jamei Farren, chairman of the committed which has charge of the game. 4 working hard to make the visit oi the Shamrocks, Q memorable one The Legion will have charge of thl ticket sale and from present indica. tons, c capacity crowd of sever thousand will Dc on hand to watct the big leagucrs and the Gems hool in what looks like c natural.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
SECRET WORKOUT
 FOR YALE CRIDDERS

New Haven, Nov. 3.-CUP)-- Coach "Ducky" Pond ordered a SC. cret practice for his Yalc university eleven this afternoon In prepara. ton for the contest with an un- practicable Brown university team here Saturday.
 There was no over er-c0nfidcnce n the Ell camp and Pond aid not let up whit in the training sched- ule he has followed. Browns up- set win over Columbia two weeks ago was enough to convince Pond this was q dangerous Brown bear.
 Offensive and defensive comDina- tions probably will be experiments . cd with against Brown plays in the closed session today.
 Pond planned no change in the first-string lineup he has used ii, recent weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
CENTURYS DRILL
 FOR TORRINCTON

The Twentieth Century football squad will drill Friday night and Sat- urday afternoon in preparation for the game with Al-Torrington. The Century will again play after a two weeks layoff due to injuries and other reasons. Al Vestro has his backfield force of Ketekas, Mikolsky, 0eniewski, Luceila, DeLcna and Goabowski together after c layoff of injuries. Graham, Polman, Hasinger, Kusila, LaMotala, Dantino and Ben- son will form the stone wal.
 The Century are after the Cracker Jacks hide when they meet for the city amateur championship on No- vember 2i.
 Manager Jim Deldobbo would like to have the Litchfield Cowboys, Winsted Royal Arcanium and the New Haven All-stars get in touch with him by writing to 3l6 Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Irish Free State
 Army Jumping Team Arrives

irelands four ace military riders who will represent the Irish Free State in the nightly international military Jumping contests at the National Horse Show opening in Madison Square Garden today "wednesday arrived today on the U. s. Lines Mammalian, Horace Smith of London, outstanding Eng lish authority on horses, who VIII Judge the harness hogses and ponies and hackney breeding classes at the show arrived on the same ship.
 The Irish team consists of Cap- tain Fred A. Ahern, team captain, Captain John J. Lewis, and Lieu. tenants George M. Heifernan and James F. Neylon, all attached to the staff of the famous Army School of Equitation at Dublin Fresh from Q brilliant campaign at leading English, Irish and Eu- ropoan shows this year, this hard riding quartet Is rated one or the most powerful teams that Ireland has ever sent to this country. The Irish team won the Prize of Nations competition at Aachen, dermanys greatest horse show, from a ileld oi 1T nations, the Prince of Wales Cup at the Coronation Horse Show in London, and the Prize of Nations contests at LucCrnc, SwitzerlandS outstanding horse show, and won the same event at the classic Dub- lin Horse Show in Ireland
 Veterans
 This Is the ninth consecutive year that the Irish Free State has en- tered a team at the National Horse Show. The Irish won the Interna" tlonal Military Challenge Trophy Jumping championship in 1885 and finished second last year.
 The dashing Captain Ahern Is q familiar figure at National Horse Shows here and is one of the most popular riders who has ever com peted in the Jumping tests at the Garden. During the years that ne has been competing at the Garden nc has won nearly every important military trophy offered by the Na- tional Horse Show Association. In 1883, he won the individual military Jumping championship of the show and placed second in 1884. In 1885 he was 6 member Of the team that annexed the Perpetual International Military Challenge Trophy and led hB team in winning the Bowman Challenge Cup the same year.
 Captain Lewis also was q member of the winning team in 1885 and competed successfully again last year. Lieutenant Neylon Is making his second appearance at the Gar den having competed in 1881. This Is Lieutenant Hcffernan'S first ap- pearancc at the National, his splen' did performance at European shows this year having won him the trip.
 Horses Worked
 After debarking. the Irish officers