davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

OF the Georgetowns and the Marylands
this system is quite convenient
F'rinstance, if you really want
to pick the Georgetowns you
can dope II out in black and
white that Georgetown will win
by $50
You start this way Maryland de-
feated Western Maryland by 60 earlier
this season. Then West Virginia de-
feated Western Maryland by $40, and
Georgetown tied West Virginia at 6-6.
Thus the team which Georgetown tied
is the team which beat by "a points
the team which Maryland only whipped
by 60. Six from 81 leaves So, doesn't
it? And isn't it simple?
Other Systems Too Involved.
THIS is very flexible system and
can be made to work both ways.
If you like Maryland. for example,
you can have the Terps winning by
21-0, Maryland beat Western Mary
land by 60. as said before. Holy Cross
also beat Western Maryland by 60.
and yet Holy Cross won from George
town, ITS.
This just about cleans up the
various methods at which to
arrive at the winner Saturday.
There are some others. to be sure,
but they are too involved. Some of
them even necessitate some knowledge
of football and this, of course, wouldn't
do.
Probably the best and sanest way
to enjoy the show is to fight your way
somewhere near the center Of the field,
have the bottle handy flor medicinal
purposes, of course), and let the touch
downs fall where they may.
At least it's the way to get the most
fun out of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

ought be mentioned
Know all the angles but there
early stages the art and with typical foresight
one mehods by which
enable you asond friends
the game by modestly screaming.
of
the
derby Into the
ana tne ohe maryland Stir we'll for
lin hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Dope Is Unreliable.

THIS year, Georgetown can show
only two victories in seven games
which include two ties, contrasted to
Maryland's wins in all but two of its
eight games. Dope favors the Terps,
but dope has been taken for so many
rides this year that it no longer is
considered sound to base predictions
upon it.
Maryland, apparently, has the better
offensive responsibilities running,
Weidinger's passing and Mondorff S
toe. Georgetown, though. seemingly
has the best-and most-reserve
strength. If it can wear down the
Maryland line during the first half. it
may win the game in the late stages
Of play.
Maryland admits its greatest reli-
ance on an iron man line. consisting
mostly of four men who have played
all but 10 minutes of seven full games
this year. The tackles and the guards
Ralph Albarano and Bob Brown
Willie Wolfe and Mike Surgent-haye
been relieved so rarely that it IS
doubtful if their substitutes would
know where to report on the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

almost foolproof. If. perchance, the
dame wears red, you can always call
up bookie and put up bet on Col
gate. If it is green, the Dartmouths
always play on Saturday. and so it
goes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

Personally. Shaughnessy says,
defeat by Illinois Saturday in the
seasons finale won't mean much to
him. But secretly, he is praying for
victory because the u football
players I have are the grandest,
gamest bunch of boys I've ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
BY the Associated Press.

0y tIc AsSOCldLeQ fIeSS.
~HICAGO, Nov. ls.-This is
an old story-with a new
angle-about football
coach who'd give anything
to win a game Saturday.
It's the story of Clark Shaugh-
messy. coach of the Chicago Ma
rooms, doormats of the Big Ten for
more than .deca de and butt Aof-
jiees on and off the campus. The
Maroons have lost five straight
games to major opponents this fall,
scoring only 10 points. but it isn't a
story of coach fighting for his
job, because Shaughnessy, as a pro-
fessor of the Chicago faculty, is
beyond reach of the wolves" who
yearly start bowling for skins of
losing mentors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

DAY Tor their Griffith Stadium
classic on Saturday, but
G. U. money wasn't seeking any odds
For every Maryland supporter who
Haunted his favorite's record of six
victories in eight games, there was
son of Georgetown pointing to the
Hoyas' 6-to-0 victory over New York
U. and squad at the Hilltop that
most folk rate as potentially more
powerful than the one at College
Park
That, and the eccentricties of a
season in which major .upsets and
form reversals have been a dime a
dozen, was acting as magnet to
open pockets which otherwise might
be sewed up because of the games
tradition of the last two years.
For in 1885 and 1885, the team en-
tering the game with the best record
won, although the differences between
them were not as great as they appear
this season. In 1885, Maryland entered
the contest with a record of five VIC
tories in seven games; Georgetown
with four victories in six. Maryland
won, 1876. Last year, Georgetown had
the best pre-game record with five
victories in six games to Maryland's
five out of eight. Georgetown won, rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
TRADITION HELPS
TERRAP|NS' CAUSE
Team Heretofore With Best
Record for Season Has
Been Triumphant.
BY BILL DISMER, Ir.

n ARYLAND was rated slight
M favorite over Georgetown to-
VI day for their Griffith Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
On Picking the Winner.

EARLY everybody town
Georgetown Saturday
hard you decide proceed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

Sturdily made with wood Frame and attractive
durable enamel finish. Rolls up with flip of the
finger IA" wide, 48" high =. holds II pairs of
shoes. Smart Failing Leaf covering.
Motions First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

Holds houseful. Coats dresses shoes, lingerie.
Opens one door at time. Is" wide, 81" deep,
66" high Doors covered in Failing Leaf paper.
Takes up an amazingly small space
Nsfioss First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

There EDO Closet Aid for need Shelves
Chests Hat Boxes Access
all evy designed take minimum space yet they
amazing amount Their depOne background
fully with decorative scheme And the
pattern addition being ornamental WASHABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

Drop front. Grand not only
for blankets, but for other
woolens and knit wear. 80"
wide, 20" deep, is" high.
Covered with attractive
Failing Leaf" paper.
Notions First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

Attractive suit case shape
boxes with metal handles.
Durably made. Several
sizes. Covered with new
Failing Leaf" paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14
-
EDO
"Nassau"
Cabinets
$2.9S

A grand idea for one
rOOmers. Has 2 big
drawers for acceS-
series and lingerie,
and 6 smaller drawers
for shoes and what
have you. 80" high,
13" wide, IL" deep.
Failing Leaf" pat
tern.
Notions :. Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
JEWISH STUDENTS
 ARRANGE SEMINAR
Conference of Connecticut Valley Association to Be
 Held in Hartford

A Conference of the Connecticut Valley Association for Jewish Col. lege Students under the auspices Of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, of which Rabbi Gus tave F. Falk Is Region Director, will be held Sunday. December Q, at Temple Beth Israel, 70l Farm ington avenue, Hartford, Connecti., cut. Jewish students from the fol- lowing Universities and College will attend:
 From Connecticut = Yale, New Haven: Wesleyan. Middletown: Trinity, Hartford; Connecticut State College. Storrs; Connecticut College for Women. New London: Connecticut Teachers College, New Britain.
 From Massachusetts - Smith, Northampton: Mount Holyoke, South Hadley; Massachusetts State College, Amherst; Amherst, Arli- hcrst.
 Maurice Tulin of Trinity College will preside at the Conference which has as It's theme "The Jew ish Student Considers His Heri- tage." Greetings will be extended by Solomon Elsner of Hartford newly elected Region chairman of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Dr. Hans Kohn pro- lessor of Modern History at Smith College will deliver the principle ad- dress nt D. m.
 The senior groups will meet at 4 D. m. and the following subjects will be discussed by various speak CTS: "The God Concept in Judaism" by Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman of Hartford and Leonard Kemler of Yale University: "The Prophetic Message in Jewish History" by Pro- lessor Maxwell II, Goldberg and Maurice Tonkin, both of Massachu- sets Staae College; '"The Rabbinic Tradition In Jewish History" by Robbi Louis B. Goldberg of New Haven and Adele Shapiro of Con- necticut Teachers College. New Britain; "The Nationalistic Impulse in Jewish History" by Rabbi Jerome Malino of Danbury and Miriam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Record Attendance
 For Christmas Show
Uncle Harry to OfiCiate at Overlook Clubs Annual
 Juvenile Performance Tonight

A record audience in Kingsbury school tonight will witness the third annual Christmas show as present. ed by Uncle Harry, featuring the talent of the Universal Studios.
 The program is being presented under the sponsorhip of the Over look. Cottage Park Community club, under the chairmanship of Frank Minnaman. Curtain will be at 7:30.
 Program
 1-Presenting Universal Studios Juvenile Revue.
 l. Military Tap Group-Norma Brown, Blanche Levesque, Nancy McGrath, Martha Gilbert-Stars and Stripes Forever.
 2-Catherine MaStroanni-Singing -The Santa Claus Parade.
 "-Helen Burns-song.
 G-Michael Favale-singing-Re- member Me?-also doing a soft shoe dance.
 5-Dance Team--Mary Bruno and Charinair1e Thibodeau = Bye Bye Blues. .s
 6-Midjie Evltts-singing-santa Claus Is Coming to Town.
 7--Irenc Johnson Song and Dance.
 3-Tlorence Thomas-singing - Stop, You're Breaking My Heart.
 8 l-2-Ray Ahreps years old I'll Be Nobody's Darling But Yours. 9-Albina Libertore Russian Dance.
 1o-Julia Belotta--singing = It's Raining Sunbeams.
 ll-Elaine Demers, Universal,s Shirley Temple--Song and Dance.
 12-Sonny Lucid-singing-Rain bow on the River.
 l3-Dance Group-Military Tap Jane Grant, Aline Lamoine, Betty Ryan and Patricia Robinson, Bar bara Rogers, Joyce Andrea-An- chors Aweigh.
 l4--Universal Studios Ten-Year- Old Harmony Girls--Irene Johnson and Catherine Mastroanni-star. dust on the Moon.
 l5-Jean Rich-balles dance.
 l8-Carmella Pere2ella-- singing That's What Want for Christmas. 16 l-2-Joseph Cavanaugh-dance l7--Maynard Kleckner = singing An Sweet Mystery of Life.
 l8-Peggy Wetherall--dance All Gods Chillun' Got Rhythm.
 l0--Virginia Mil!ard-slnging-If I Can Count on You.
 20--Cecile Deary singing A Heart That Is Free.
 2l-Marion Qulck-Bojangles of Harlem Dance.
 Joe Ferris will be piano accom- panist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

'er and social hour will E, held at City Club of Hartford, at 6 p.
 il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

Harvest Thanksgiving celebrations were held in Ireland in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

pieces of chalk as custodian ok tlS scoreboard and enjoyed an err1E less evening.
 Following the games the membera of the association, headed by John Lawlor, Raoul Beaudette, John Eiaa- lon, Thomas Quinlan, James Cons long and John Grady served light refreshments.
 William Caligan, chairman, an-i nounced that the annual New Years Eve party of the association will Dc, held at Hamilton Park Pavilion and extended an invitation to all to at. tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
HERBERT SMITH
 GUEST OF CLUB
Y Secretary to Discuss Dale Carnegie's New
 Book Sunday Noon

Herbert Smith, general secretary of the Central YMCA, will discuss and review Dale Carnegie's book How to Win Friends and Influence People" at the Second Congrega- tional Sunday Noon club in the chapel next Sunday.
 GA Christmas Carol" adapted from Charles Dickens immortal story will be presented in Davenport hall three nights, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, December IS, 16 and IT.. Tickets to the capacity of the hall for each night may be secured at the church office or from members of the cast. Seats will be reserved for ticket holders until 7:45 p. m. The play will begin promptly at 8 O. clock. The tickets are free but a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Indian Remedy
Fake I'M e dicine" Racket Exposed by State Depart
 rnent of Health

How gullible many people are in buying fake medicine, especial ly when such alleged Inedicaments are surrounded with an air of mystery by calling 1t an Indian Remedy" or some other equally absurd name, is explained by Dr. Willard Knowlton, director of the Bureau of Preventable Diseases of the State Department of Health, in an article in the departments current monthly bulletin, entitled Folks Fall For Takers"
 Dr. Knowlton cited a recent ex- ample which occurred in Hart ford and which resulted in the conviction of the doctor" who offered the fakes. Police were called upon to raid the mans apartment, and found him in con- sultation with one woman "pa- ticnt." while g other women were crowded in the kitchen awaiting their turn. His medicines" were analysed by the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station Lab- oratory with these results:
 Some lozenges he recommended for coughs and contagious threats" were found to be "essen- tially spearmint-fiavored sugar. No evidence of medicaments de- tected." After-dinner hints would have served as well. On another preparation called Weed oil" the chemist reported that 1t contains olive oil favored with anise. No other ingredients or nedicaments were detected" Two kinds of powder, one in white paper and one in blue paper, were found to be essentially the same as Seid- litz powders, a well known cathar- tic.
 Dr. Knowlton says this Is a re- hinder of the famous "gall stone cures" exposed by the American Medical Association a quarter of a century ago. If a person swallows a quantity of olive oil, part of 1t Is changed by intestinal processes Into little balls or pellets of gray- ish-green zap. This, followed by q SeIdlitz powder before the form of the pellets Is changed by fur iher digestive processes, might lsad anyone unfamiliar with gall ttones to believe that he had such an ailment. Discovery of the gall stones leads to the belief that still more are present, and the medicine man" sells more of his noStrums to the patient.
 The Hartford medicine man" had some "herb medicine" put up in quart bottles which he called an Indian Remedy" for gall stones. The bottles, labeled No. l and No. 2, were found to contain practically the same laxative or cathartic drug. Patients" paid $500 each for the two bottles. tsone temporary benefit probably resulted, but Dr. Knowlton says "$i0.00 would appear to be a rath- CT high price to pay for a cathar- tic."
 But the real tragedy Is that In being victimized by such a rack et," those who have the beginning of serious ailment requiring prompt treatment night thus de- lay consulting 6 competent physi- clan qualified to make a diagnosis until too late for proper treat ment to be effective, and in some ca;es cathartics might have seri- ors consequences, pr. Knowlton states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
CHASE FOREMEN SPONSOR PARTY
Ladies' Night Social Event Proves Big Success at
 Country Club

Charles Rush and Al Schott were a little hoarse this morning after a busy evening at the Chase Coun- ciated as announcers at the thirty. try club last night where they ofn- five games of bingo which featured the annual ladies' night program and which drew a gala turnout to the new quarters atop Southington Mountain.
 Wives and sweethearts of the Chase Foremen's Association, spon- sors of the function, attended the party and many went home with beautiful prizes. It appeared that in every four of five games a happy female voice would either lustily or quietly yell 'bingo,' or 'beano' or 'screeno.' Leo Conway used up four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

slver offering will be received, the proceeds to be used for Christmas baskets for the needy in the parish. Charles M. Sutherland will play the part of Schooge and is also coach- Ing the play. This is the loveliest and most favored of all Christmas plays and to many people Christmas would not be complete without either reading this pla yor seeing it acted on the tage.
 A most successful food sale was held last Wednesday in the church under the auspices of the Girl Scouts of troop 3; $846 was realized from this sale and this money will be used for the Christmas gift to the Day Nursery. The Girl Scouts wish to thank all those who assisted and patronized this sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
MARGARET KENNEDY
 DIRECTING CLASSES

The first in a new series of house. hold aid classes, a WPA project, took place this afternoon at the headquarters of the Visiting Nurses association on Holmes avenue with Miss Margaret Kennedy of the V. N. A. as director. The classes will be held every Friday afternoon at l:30 o'clock for the next seven weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

Gifts
 Glassware - Chino CIGARETTE SETS -- Cigarette holder and { ash trays UT Set ....,,,..,.,.,.. @A APO. SALAD BOWL SETS '-- Crystal tray and salad bowl spoon and fork C& set. ..u.......,.,,,..,. V4 7-PC. COCKTAIL SETS -- Shaker and six cocktail CT s.2sSeS--Set. ....,...,..." VA i7-PC. HIGHDALL SETS -- With tray, 6 glasses and CA 8 muddlers--set. ........V4 l7-PC. REFREsHMENT SETS 82 oz. jug, 6 nine oz. tumblers and 6 five oz. tumblers-- OT set, t,..,..,...,,.... X> "No-NIK" TUMBLERs -- Either oz., Q oz.. or 10 oz. (T yizes--dozeil. l...,........rV4
 Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
PRAYER MEETINGS TOO NOISY

Woodstock, Ont. (UP)-Suspended sentence was passed here recently on Rev. E. N. o. Kulbeck because he prayed too long and too loudly. The 28-year-old pastor of Grace Tabernacle was convicted on a nuis- ance charge filed by neighbors who objected to the noise of his prayer meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Full W Weather Report

Boston, Dec. 3--(UP)---W oather forecast;
 RhodO Island ma Massn nchuset ta-.- FaIr and continued cold tonight Saturday fnIr and slightly warmer.
 Connecticut: Fair, continued cold tonight. Saturday fair, slightly warmer.
 London, England gets much of itS water supply from artesian wells, since there Is Q great supply of wa ter, under pressure, 200 feet below the city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Gift - JeweIry

Rhinestone Jewelry bracelets, pins and clips--also gold and sil- yer crosses on chainS-gold beads and pearls--single, double and triple strands :. rings--lssort- cd styles and stones s1
 --etreet Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

Sewing Kits--Tie Racks-Pow- der and Cigarette Boxes-sil- houette Rain Capes with hood Fancy Doll Pin Cushions Baskets with cotton puffs-lin- gerie and hosiery cases-Aqua Silk Rubber Aprons--Hat O@ Boxes--all at, each .... ~@ COMBINAT1ON-Hat Stand, Clothes Hangers and O%
 Shoulder Covers-set @4 GLOVE SET-Dryer, stretcher,
 brush, paste for @%
 cleaning--set ..... @4 MEMS CASE--Scissors, comb, shoe horn, nail @T
 Street Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

Kenit sberg of Connecticut College for Women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Domestic Gifts

Some SpeclalS)
 CANNON" SHEETS -- 4 year guarantee - cellophane wrapped -- sizes 8ix00, 72x93, 63x99--reg. $i.39-- @T Special. ..,.......... %4 CANNON" PILLOW CASES -- Sizes 45x36 and 42x36 -- 4 year guarantee reg. 35c-.- Special A for (1 OrLCLOTH TABLE COVERS Size 54x54 - flannel back - attractive washable patterns all colors--reg. $i.l0 QT Special. ......,... @4 CHINTz TABLE COVERS -. Washable patterns @T size 54x72---all colors .. V4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ross and son
Charles spent several days of last
week in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
ALAMO-VERDE
BY AMY TuTTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Law spent
the weekend in Jacumba with State
Senator Ed Law.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
KING WILL GO
ON TRIAL ON
OCTOBER IA

N. E. King will go to trial in su-
perior court October IA on a charge
of numbering Clayton Franks in
Ell Centre August 10.
The used car saleman pleaded not
guilty and not guilty by reason OF
insanity in superior court Wednes-
day. The court then set the date
for the trial.
Lee Nuffer, attorney for King
requested that nothing be done in
arranging for alienists to examine
King at present.
King shot Franks at the King
home at noon August 10, and then
went to El Centro police headquar-
ters to give himself up. He said he
shot the man for his babies" and
because he believed he had broken
up his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02

WITHDRAWS
COOPER SUIT

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2. UP) -
Paramount studio today withdrew
its $5,OOO,OOo suit against Producer
Samuel Goldwyn for alleged theft"
of the services of screen star Gary
Cooper.
A statement by Adolph zukor
production chief of Paramount, said
that the studio was withdrawing
the suit it filed a year ago against
Goldwyn and most cordial rela-
TONS were resumed between the
studios.
AS evidence of the cordial rela-
tions," Zukor declared Paramount
was loaning Director Henry Hath
away to Goldwyn and Goldwyn, in
turn, was loaning Gary Cooper TO
Paramount for one picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
Union Shows It's
Strength in Tijuana

TIJUANA, Baja Cal, Sept. 2
UP)-Several hundred members of
the powerful GROIN, Mexican La
Dor union, went back to their jobs
today after a demonstration pa
lade thru the downtown streets here
The march was staged in protest
against alleged government discri-
mination in favor of rival union,
the CTOM banners carried by the
marchers also protested alleged wa
ter shortages on government colon
les in Baja California.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02

IN JurlSdlctlonal dispute, con-
tinued at work unloading ships
and stacking the cargoes on the
piers, where they lay untouched.
The embargo was being enforced
gradually. Teamsters still moved
perishable cargoes, ship stores and
government supplies.
Transfers pickets guarded each
bulkhead on the Embarcadero. A
rowing group of about 100 team
sters patrolled the docks in auto
mobiles. Police cruised along the
waterfront in radio equipped cars
to preserve order.
There were about 80 ships in
port and $500 longshoremen at
work, but shipments were being
stopped at the docks.
Warehousemen appealed to the
National Labor Relations board
and to Secretary of Labor Perkins
for Intervention.
A delegation of rs women, most
of them longshoremen's wives call
ed last night upon Mayor Angelo
Rossi and begged him to intervene.
They paraded to city hall, many
of them leading or carrying chill
dren.
I'VE don't want to see the water
front paraiyzed again and our hus-
bands thrown out of work." Mrs.
Rosa Schomaker, the spokesman,
said. She is vice president of the
international Longshoremen's As
ISOLATION Auxiliary No. 3.
II don't think there is much can
do but I will call the presidents
This is family quarrel between
unions" the mayor told the women.
oi the Warehousemen and teamsters
and do everything possible to get
peace"
Numerically, the LongShoremen's
union was stronger. 1t had about
5000 men on the active list. The
Transfers had a smaller but un-
estimated number.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
CAMP
TO BE CLOSED
SEPTEMBER 4

HipaSs Health camp will close
September 4.
This will end the season for the
dozens of Imperial Valley boys and
girls who escaped the summer heat
by visiting the mountain resort
maintained by veterans organiza-
tions
Stone bruises and blistered toes
resulted from a hike taken this
week by 90 of the larger girls and
boys at the camp, Glenn Kieffer,
camp director reported. The last
week was enlivened by a heavy
shower which was thoroughly en-
joyed by the valley youngsters.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
EX-CONVICT ASKS
RETURN TO PEN

MCALESTER, Okla, Sept. 2
CUP)-Two weeks of freedom after
ID year prison sentence were
enough for James Deering, 64, pa
rolee. He returned to the state pri-
son and prevailed upon Warden
Jess Dunn to allow him to resume
his sentence.
Freedom for me is inside here"
he told Warden Dunn. Outside Is
like being dressed up with nowhere
to CO."