davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-03
HANDS IN GREETING

Dear Mrs. Post: Etiquette Sug-
gests that a man wait for a wo-
man to extend her hand in greet
ing first. But what is a man to
do when a hostess receiving at a
party for her daughter fails to put
out her hand in spite Of the fact
that etiquette also says that
guest should shake hands with a
hostess and her daughter in the
receiving line at such a party?
Answer: If she does not hold
her hand out to him, then he be-
haveS as he was taught in dancing
school when a small boy. In other
words, he takes one step, cracks
his heels and bows from the waist
and says. How do you do, Mrs.
Brown"
The daily independent., 1937-08-03

Continued from Page One)
Federal Government, one-fourth
by the State and one-fourth by
the county.
Seven new applications for aid
to dependent children were ap-
proved yesterday. these to receive
S128 a month in the aggregate,
or an average of Sl8.28. This
makes a total of 16 families now
on the approved list for aid to de-
pender: children, these 16 fanli-
lies receiving an average of S20.68
per month.
Two new applications for aid
for the INDECENT blind were ap-
proved yesterday, making 10 such
cases in all.
Mr.. Outlaw said eligible appli-
cents will be added to the ap-
proved list as fast as he can in
vestigate them.
The daily independent., 1937-08-03
Northern Lights

The aurora borealis is seen Oft
enest in March and September,
when the earth is more directly
opposite the spot zone of the sun.
The daily independent., 1937-08-03
Maybe Justin Tunes
Name Got Him
His job

Manteo, Aug. 2.-(U.P) - The
only Roanoke Island native in
choir of the Lost Colony
pageant at Fort Raleigh may or
may no. have been selected be-
cause of his name-it is Justin
Tune.
Tune, a Manteo youth, sings
regularly in the 20-person West
minister choir during enactment
Of the pageant-d drama written by
Paul Green. The pageant, dis
played three times weekly, is a
feature of The 350th anniversary
celebration here of the birth of
English civilization in America.
The daily independent., 1937-08-03
residential
Itinerary Scanned
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
AecutIYeS visit were not yet
]. oHpIete until after the survey
i 'He routes available for pre-
\, ~eNtldI travel, AdjpSant- General
'ee'9 said more detailed infor-
o'''n would be available today
moving the Dare county visit.
The daily independent., 1937-08-03

Continued from Page One)
normal July rainfall being 6.l0
inches. Last week was the wet
test week of the year locally with
a total of 4.67 inches of rain.
Thru July 81. a total Of 37.44
inches of rain has been recorded
here this year. The average an
nual rainfall here is 47.50 inches.
The daily independent., 1937-08-03

'Ttnt>>'
Cummings Opinion
T,e white house announced
rrmm,ngS' opinion this morning
r,,,or. revealing its text. II
n,s,r, that if Mr.. Roosevelt
~,r,r> q new justice after con-
.rsss has adjourned the appointee
Nv serve on the court without
senate confirmation until that
oody meets again.
1 source close to the president
.,,d np has not decided when tc
~ the vacancy that has existed
.r,a Jlne >. Congressional sourc-
=, Indicated Mr.. Roosevelt might
- influenced by senatorial reac-
ION 10 the possibility Of a recess
appointment.
There was plenty of reaction
orce Connally brought the issue
70 the floor.
language of Constitution
Sen Burton K. Wheeler, D..
vonr the generaliSSimo of the
orsinal court bill opposition. ar
srsd that the language of the
Constitution contained clear in
|3icarIon that President Roosevelt
should send the name in while
congress is in session"
There is a vacancy and has
5aen since June 2" said Wheeler
y don't think any Self-reSpectine
,awver would accept an appoint
nent and then wait to be con-
frmed by the Senate of the
United States"
Burke told Connally that if g
new Justice we're named during
senate recess and took his place
m the bench before confirmation
hp will never have my vote fol
|.0ndrmation. =.
Taking q Chance
The appointee, Connally re-
minded him. takes the hazarc
0: beng wiped of the court if the
senate does not confirm him."
Senate majority leader Alber
|W Barkley said there had beer
Hour comparable supreme court
|3DpolntmentS. one of which hac
been rejected.
In no case" said Barkley. has
the senate rejected a man solely
because he was appointed during
b recess.
Burke. however. maintained that
|Justlce Oliver Wendell Holmes Sc
a fine precedent" when he re-
fused TO sit on the court until con-
4gmed by the senate
Not only the justice, but al
Iigans whose cases came before
ae court might take a chance
n even. the justice were later re-
fused confirmation" Burke said
The daily independent., 1937-08-03
Reject Health
Board Idea
Continued from Page One)

4'!SlonS in the Albemarle to form
! health district running as far
SaSt as Dare county.
FiES. blow to the program as
'IANed by state health officials
Vas dealt when few of the coun-
~eS That would be included look
u i&Vorably on the proposal.
The daily independent., 1937-08-03

The average daily run of all
operating steam locomotives was
17412 miles in 1936-the highest
average on record.
The daily independent., 1937-08-03

Cleveland, Ohio. has a foreign
population of 600, ,OOO-65 per cent
of the total population of the
city.
The daily independent., 1937-08-03
COurt Vacancy
ArOuses a New
Row In Congress

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-03
|Currituck Board
Stands by Request

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-03
Program for c. 6.
Day Is Released

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-03
Queen Elizabeth,
WaIly and West
SetLatest Styles

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-03
Cummings Opinion

fore the senate passed on his
The daily independent., 1937-08-03
Larger Benefit List
Approved by Board

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-03
To Exclude Public
And Press From
Police Hearing

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-03

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-03
July Was Wettest
Month of 1897

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
Heavy Rain Mars Plans Of Local Football Fans

Many a Waterbury football fan awakened today to hear rain splash- ing in the street outside and, with a muttered, "Nells bellsl" rolled over for the secondary snooze that makes breakfast such @ comforting vic- tory, once arisen.
 For fancy of attending the aristo- cratic assembly planned for sons of Nassau and Ell at Yale Bowl de- pended (at the breakfast hour) on whether the seats already had been bought, whether they were the mere $3.s5 pastcboards, or down where the famous sit at midheld.
 There was some concern for American royalty in the thought that nature, after all, may refuse a smile for an "Ivy League" event of social register importance, while such popular games as that Dart- mouth played two weeks ago at the bowl will draw 72,000 plus, a major- fly in the 9l.e5 come-and- -get-it seats. And perfect weather will at- tend.
 Of course, there are those old rain-i -the-face fans who will take Q shot at being immune to pneu- nonia and Ia grippe and will jour- ney to New Haven, and New York to sec the Irish show their stuff to Army. to Providence for the offer ing of Holy Cross on Browns home field. But color provided by the fall plumage of the "oh, isn't he inarvel- ous" fans will be lacking.
 There will be upsets and upsets and Clint Frank, touted timber of All-American, will have on even tougher time trying to rebuild e reputation impaired by Dartmouth, raing being what 1t Is and footballs being slippery, passes hard to get away, harder to hold. It will be hard going ct the bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
CRUSHER CASEY BEATS BARTUSH IN BUCK BOUT
Irishmlan lmpresses HOO Fans-Finklestein,
 Rae Draw

Quick as o cat, strong aS an OK and with @ sharp knowledge Of what It's all about" Steve "Crusher" Casey from Killarney needed little more than half an hour to score two straight falls and @ victory over experienced Billy Bartush of Chi cago, in Q revival of professional wrestling that drew about HOO to Buckingham hall last night. Casey used Q double arm drag and body lock, standing Bartush on his head and shoulders to win the first fall in 20:46 while an inside crotch and the old body slam won the second fall in ll:l8. The men squared oil with closed fists for a spell but noth- ing serious developed, Bartush trolling" with Casey's well-aimed punches. Bartush weighed 240 pounds.
 Many Waterbury 1rishmen took opportunity to visit the Crusher be- fore and after the bout to wish him well and shake his huge paw which Is part of Q sturdy 226 pound frame tht rises 6 feet 1 inch from the floor. Harry Finklestein and Tommy Rae put on Q stirring mat duel which went to a half hour draw, the boys bouncing around quite Q bit and manhandling each other to the delight of Q full section of 40 cent customers in the balcany above the ring. Finky tipped the beam at 2l7. Rae at 2l0.
 Tom Hanley came to town with as classic @ "baldy sour" as one could find in any "big house" from here to Africa while his opponent, Hans Bauer of Germany, had Q pair of Morrissey ears that would make any telephone operator green. eyed with jealousy for life. Hanley, tagged the Oklahoma Cowboy be- cause he once went to Oklahoma A. and B, College, scaled 276 and flopped the willing Bauer In less than i6 minutse. Steve Marshall of Scotland and Tony Lorenzo of Italy were oil even at the end of 20 min- utes of tugging. Another wrestling show goes to the post next week Thursday or Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
Ching Johnson Is HOckey's Babe Ruth
By DAN PARKER

wEvE YEARS HAVE PASSED Madison Square Garden Corporation eager to h @ @ @ Wek on which had no boxing allotted number o dates o S ht he ncEed up
 turing other sports was looked upon as cnken Tex RicEard what has passed on and with 5 n %s Sy oA Three ing the winter S1o season vs and hns opg Garden long since would have i've Sn %
 has been despite the exhaustion of the boxing OOn 
 ever We M have the anomaly drawing down big money for producing capacity old horse of the prize m n hsy an @ SSms na S eyen though the his share @ Barney S Ross eTe % w @ sCo @ or there assaSh aSOaS the t Yet ike Ching Johnson who to all the club % owners to s keep % h Der rounding out II seasons @ of hu @ eG @
 the @ 5 the Sos a sa any Eg a bou boxer can earn work For Ching meant S nors n T ufS in pne cars and breaks than the average fighter acquires in his whole ring
 Tn the T years he spent Ching snng that his body scanned med. with s Ts Sesn
 and glued "gan AquTs wS.n hf s Dcppes his hesd "oU oU of the areaway night the Rangers opened their home % season @ S F It was such cheer baseball fans whenever o paes hss eR chns @ 1i he Bape Ruth ST down. n'issS hokey y has nns no se for him.
 ehs % % om Da who forget quickly
 Garden @ sn~ n c eo% Gs P PT services hat back during the evening!
 Just now Johnson negotiating with the New York Americans He him. which IS the Ching weren't able 10 either New York club at the bo% office anu grab him for his box oce showmen the hockey must be- the matter though that Ching stn val with knocking out of the Stanley cup payohs last spring Those who the awart old reliable on the back during playof will agree that 1t isn't Ottawa barne Tommy good hockey left m Chmg yet and something young team can use to adVa- @ steadying influence.
 chng case hockey that shows the greed q magnates salary limit of ooo per player ana $ooooo The executives who the releases Of faithful old with other what coming of $35ooo and up in addition to which ey take credit being handed out for putting hockey New York"
 Hockey of the few outside of baseball in prevails In the professional ranks But the magna persist their players amateur in teh pay e- these days the earnest young men who love the game willing every night in the Krpatrk suddenly going to turn the colonel lay on the line before they fare to their nightly demise. Copyright 19s7, King Features Syndicate Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
EAGLES OPPOSE
 SPRINGFIELD 6
Stellar Int-Am. Hockey Game Scheduled Sun-
 day at Arena

New Haven, Nov. 13-Billy Coutu's high flying New Haven Eagles swing into action on the home rink at the Arena tomorrow night against the hard hitting Springfield Indians. Rivalry will be at a fever pitch and nearly 800 rooters will accompany the Indians to New Haven.
 The Eagles opened the season in Springfield last Saturday night and fought the Indians to an overtime draw. The Birds were perched on top of the Int-Am league standing until Thursday night when they dropped a heart-breaker to the Providence Reds in that city. To- night they meet the Philadelphia Ramblers in the Quaker City, re- turning home to do battle with the warning Indians tomorrow.
 Coutu has been driving the Eagles at top speed all week, endeavoring to develop more scoring punch. The axe fell just before the team left for Providence and George Belliveau was returned to the Canadiens. In his place Coutu secured Mike Miller from the Toronto Maple Leafs.
 Miller was the key man in the hieh-scoring Syracuse Stars line last year. In order to pack the most punch in his third line, Coutu has placed Miller at center ice. He will be fianked by Freeman Jack, for mer Springfield star, and Gus Man cuso, sensational youngster who has just graduated from the amateur ranks.
 The first line, and the one which will probably start the game tomor- row night, has scored all of the Eagles goals so far this season. Lloyd Jackson, recovering from q touch of the grippe, will be at cen- ter. He will be flanked by Ossie Asmundsen and Tony Hommerling Beisler and Wolf Hoch will be at the points and pint-sized Paul Gauthier, the favorite with the fans, will be in the nets. The game starts at B:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
MONTCUE SHOWS
 SCR|BES STUFF
Mystery Golfer Meets Babe Ruth Tomorrow at
 Fresh Meadow

New York, Nov. 13 - (UP) -- The last shred of mystery surround ing the prodlgious golfing feats attributed to John Montague, re- gently acquitted of a robbery charge, will be lifted tomorrow when he tees off with Babe Ruth, Babe Didrikson and Mrs. Sylvia Annenberg in an l8-hole exhibition match for charity.
 This Paul Bunyanesque figure of the links will pair with Mrs. Annen- berg, women's champion of Long Island against Ruth and Miss Did, rikson, longest driver in the femi- nine ranks. The match was arranged by Sports Writer Bill Coruin to aid Mayor LaGuardia's fund for under privileged children. The gallery will be limited to 5000.
 In a practice nine hole round yes- terday, Montague and Al Ciuci de- ieated Ruth and Henry Ciuci one- up. Montague and Al carded par 35's, Ruth had a 37, while As brother was low with 34.
 Montague, rapidly getting the feel of his clubs after q long period of inactivity, showed group of sports writers enough class to establish him as a great shoemaker.
 He hit tremendous drives, dis played Q delicate touch with his short irons and butter. One of his tee shots travelled 280 yards into the wind, but ended in bunker Undaunted, he blasted 1t 200 yards further along with a No. 1 wood. on one green 50-foot putt trimmed the cup. Monty dropped a second ball at the same spot and sank 1t. He holed a 30-footer for Q birdie two on the fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13

Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMOR
 ,UnItea Pvsus stan Correspondent

one that if the Golden Bears ge, by Oregon today and Stanford next Saturday, the Pacific coast title and the Rose Bowl bid is theirs.
 And California will have the right to name It's opponent. In an effort to pin down the reports concerning Pittsburgh, sought out the man who is best qualified to discuss the situation, Ken Priestly, graduate manager of athletics at California I asked him how his school felt. Particular
 "That is something can hardly answer" priestly said. After all, we haven't been asked ourselves. But will tell you this though 1t may not have any bearing on the matter. If California gets the bowl bid. We will try to get as an opponent the team of a school which we feel has the same scholastic standards and the same athletic ideals as Califor- mia. As you probably know Cali fornia is very anxious to see football In this section operated on Q plan similar to that which was recently formed in the east with Asa Bush- nell of Princeton as its head, and the one which the Big Ten has had for years. California believes that likes" should play Hikes" That Is, that schedules should be drawn up wich Dis those schools of like stan dards, both mechanically and athle- tically."
 Priestly would not say whether or not California considered Pittsburgh as . like" As for myself I am not up well enough on university ratings to offer an opinion. But from all can gather from unofficial sources Pittsburgh is not being considered because of one or two reasons.
 Either its football Is considered too high pressure, SO to speak, or It's team is considered too strong, and nobody wants to take an almost sure licking at Its hands. There are many observers 1 nthese parts who will tell you that the chief ob. lection to Pittsburgh Is the fact that the troucing 1t handed Washington last year still Is green In the mern- ory of all the coaches out here, and none of them care to commit grid- Iron, hari-kari by being caught on the same field with the Messrs. Pa- trick, Daddio, Goldberg, Stebbins, and Company.
 All I'm sure of Is that the Pitts won't be out here.
 Pits seems to be Q horrid word on this side of the Continental Divide.
 Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
TRINITY, WESLEYAN
 WIND UP SEASON
tBy United Press)

Trinity and wesleyan conclude their iOS7 football warfare against out.of- -state teams today. Connecti- cut State College, seeking It's sixth straight triumph today, plays again next Saturday.
 Trinity met Q weak Norwich Uni: yersity eleven on rain-soakeo Hartford field. The DansJessee. coached team, which has lost three straight, was an overwne!m'ng choice. -
 Wesleyan journeyed to Roches- ter, N, Y, to meet Rochester Uni- versity. The Middletowi was in 2 crippel condition, but was expected to triumph.
 Connecticut State presented 2 formidable line-up against the U. 1' Coast Guard Academy ct StorrS. The State team meets Norwich next week.
 Arnold College and New Britain Teachers college. scheduled to play today, called the game of and proKe relations in . disagreement over the site of the fray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13

Portland, Ore.,--- Nov. l3-(Up)- The Panthers of Pittsburgh will not be invited to the Rose Bowl this season. Even If they go through their rigorous schedule undefeated "a feat which would stamp them as national champions-they haven't a chance to be in Pasadena on New Years day.
 I first heard that Pittsburgh was not on the list of elegibles when I passed through the midwest. The closer I moved to the coast the more I heard that the Partners would not be considered. I heard in Colorado, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Washington and flnally-loudest of all-here in this neighboring state of Oregon, whose university team today plays California, the eleven almost certain to be the coast repre- sentative in the January l extrava- ganZa.
 With the Californians here, Rose Bowl talk predominates the conver- sation of Portland football enthus- lasts, because 1t is konwn by every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
CENTURYS OPPOSE
 LITCHFIELDERS

The goth Century eleven will meet the strong, undefeated Litchfield Cowboys in e tussel, Sunday, which will go far towards deciding of the leading teams of western Connecti- cut. The Centurys hope to upset the dope and penetrate the Cowboy line which so far seems almost in. vlncible. A following of Waterbury football fans will Journey out to Litchfield for this battle.
 Coach Al Vistro will have Q strong backhcld. consisting of Tommy Lacilla, a broken field runner, with his running mates Dc sena, Mihal- sky, Fetchas, Willy and II. Penerew- ski.
 Manager Jim Del oobbo has the Town Plot Crackerjacks in check for next week and is booking c game with tho strong. undefeated, and un- tied New Haven Travers for the fol. lowing week.
 The Century will hold Q drill this afternoon at 1 p. m. ct Drassco Park. All players are urged to re. port for this important dril'
 Watby Century Lltchfleld Cowboys SfTHHHIn HiAnCni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
CRACKERJACKS IN
 TORRINCTON SUN.

Waterbury's undefeated Jackets from the Town Plot section will be shooting for their eighth straight Sunday at Torrington in opposing the Torrington A. o. at Fuessenich park, The Piotters will be without the services of Dutch Clark De- Blasio and Tony Desantis who were hurt In last Sundays game. A large following of the Jackets fans ex- pected to witness the fray and also the comeback Johnny (zeke) Barnes. Coaches zingarelli and Barnes requests all members to pc on hand Sunday morning ct the Seymour playground at 10 Q. Ia' sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
BRISTOL, NAU0ATUCK
 CLASH TOMORROW

Waterbury's football fandon will be headed in the general direction of Bristol tomorrow afternoon where the Naugatuck Gems play for the first time of their home field against the strong West End array which lost one of two games to the Dam bury Trojans, three time state champions. The game, set for D. rn,. will be held ct MuSzy field with the West Ends favored to win' though Naugatuck will provide 0 type of opposition that may sur prise Bristol packers. The borough team held the strong Boston Shatnrocks to Q 27-2l win last Thursday in. Q great game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
NAUGATUCK RAMBLER
 MEET TORRIN0TON n

Naugatuck, Nov. i3,--A good foot bail game is slated here tomorrow when tho All.Stars of Torringtor, coasisting of former New City high school iuminaries, meet the Nauga. tuck Ramblers at Recreation field at 2:iB.
 The Ramblers have beaten some of the outstanding teams in the sI .te this year and hope to take over the Torrington eleven.
 The visitors have on impressive rcputa ton and indications are that it will be . close contest. The RAm- biers have been practicing oil week end will have some new plays to denonstrate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13

Boston, Nov. iS. (uP)-falph zanelli of Providence, R. l., won an unpopular split decision over Bobby Pacho of Los Angeles in ' rough 10.round welterweight bout before 5000 fans here last night.
 Judge James 1haughnassy and Bill McMinamen voted for zaneljl while Referee Jchnny BrAgsii voted for PaCho.
 With exception of one draw, Zan. eli has won all his 2l professional bouts. zanelli weighed i4O, Pacho t47
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
CLAUDE'S SERVICE
 SEEKS COURT GAMES

Chuck's Service Five would like to play any of the leading senior teams In the state. The team iA composed of former Naugatuck high school players and are ready to start their l9S7-38 basketball sea. son. All teams desirous of & game would please write to Mgr. Frita Klambt, Naugatuck YMCA, Nauga. tuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
WRESTLING

Boston Ralph zanelli, l45 Providence, R. l., decisioned Bob. by Pacho, 147, Los Angeles (l0) Abe Denner, 130 Ia, Boston, de. cisioned Eddie Haas, 13i, Worces- ter (6); Mike Kaplan, 13b, Boston decisioned aPt Foley, 134, Worces- ter t0; Paulie Walker, 162, New York, deciSioned Joe Ricciotti, l64 Haverhill, decisioned Tony Bent Boston (8); Johnny Dube, i30 l-2 Al, Cambridge (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
FAIR TO THE FANS

Because the Carleton-North Da- kota game was all but ralned out, no admission was charged for the Carleton Grinnell encounter on the following Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
Last Night's Fights
fnv TJmlteA PreSs)

New York - Alberto Lovell, lvQ, Argontiiia, outpointed Eddie Blunt, 2i[ i-2, Now York (i0); 0unnar Darlund, 900, Finiand, kayoed Hans TsavsriinlE- Iaa l-2. Aiaakria t1O'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
Naugy Routed

Scoring in every period, West Haven's strong and able football squad pinned Q 20-7 defeat upon Naugatuck in the shore town yester. day. Lavorfna stood out in ofSen. slvo plays for West Haven scoring twice and passing for c touchdown another time etauffer scored Naugys lone touchdown on pnEs from Chappie