davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
DARTMOUTH TO
 TEST GREATNESS
 OF YALE TEAM
Indians Warned By BlaiE to 'PIay for Its Life";
 Starters Set ::

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 29.-(Up) Yale and Dartmouth, both unde- feated and united, collide head-on here tomorrow in one of the coUn- try's major football encounters of the weekend.
 The Big Green of Dartmouth was expected to arrive here this after noon in time for a short signal drill in the bowl. Then the Hanover team, fresh from 20 to 3 victory over Harvard, will leave to spend the night at Cheshire Academy, a few miles from the scene of battle. Yale also vii hold its customary signal drill in the bowl today Every member of it's first string lines up was in excellent shape for the encounter.
 Coach "Ducky" Pond planned no changes in the 11-man array he will present against the Indians. The same group which swept to victories against Army and Cornell will be used.
 That means the following lineup:
 Johnny Miller and Hoxton, ends: John and Platt, tackles; Castle and Charlie Miller, guards; Gallagher, center; Capt. Clint Frank, Ewarts Wilson and Colwell, backfeld.
 This combination, which present. ed very ragged performance at the start of the season, now has grown into 8 well-oiled and greased machine. The line, which four weeks ago knew little of tackling and blocking fundamentals, has become a thing of strength and power both on offense and defense.
 Capt. Clint Frank has amazed watchers with his brilliancy on the attack, and his aides in the back field now are coordinating with him beautifully. They say 1t Is one of Yale's greatest teams.
 If Dartmouth is disposed Of Sucs ceSsfully tomorrow, predictions Of greatness may yet be borne out.
 Remaining on the Yale schedule are Brown, Princeton and Harvard. If victorious over the Indians, the Ellis must be regarded as favorites over each of their remaining oppo. nents.
 Dartmouth concluded its training for the game with 8 practice session in the mud and rain at Hanover. Coach Earl Blaik warned his team to be "wide awake" against the Ellis and to play for its life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
STEAMROLLERS MEET DANBURY
 TEAM SUNDAY
Kern May PIay-TOsi, Schien, BOninO With
 With Visitors

Danbury, Oct. 29- (speciaD- Coach Jack Thompson of the Dan- bury Trojans, holds out hope that Ike Kern, his ace scoring threat, will be available for duty next Sum- day afternoon when the Hat City eleven faces the crack Providence Steamrollers at Lee stadium at 2 o'clock.
 Kern, who suffered a charley horse in the Bristol game, may be able to play, in which case Trojan stock would be on the upbeat. The famous Rollers, one-time National Pro league champions, invade Dan- bury with the announced purpose of hanging another 14-0 defeat on the Thompsonmen, but the Tro- jans, stronger than last year, hope to be able to stop the versatile Providence attack this year.
 Formidable
 The Steamrollers will line up at the openingf kick-of in this fash ion: Flavio Tosi of Boston college and Bob Johnson of Brown, ends; Joe Schien of Brown and Hugo Bonino, 265-pound w. and L. star, at tackle; Angelo Capasso of Brown and Tommy Rotelli of Fordham, guards; Wilfred Tatro of Fordham, center; Andy Rotelli of Brown, quarterback; Al Cullen of Loyola and Alex Pike of Ohio State, half backs, and Marty Biancuzzo of Ala bama, fullback.
 The Trojans will have Keith Topping and Bob Tarrant at end: Ed DinSmore and Red Negri at tackle; Butch Pivarnik and Vic Curtis at guard; Deke Pillsbury at center, and Thompson, Mike Mi- chaels, Fritz Petela and Red Egan in the backfield.
 The Steamrollers, who held the al-winning Los Angeles Bulldogs to 8 13-0 score after the Bull dogs had swamped the Bristol West Ends 27-7, will outweigh the Dan bury team about 10 pounds to a man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Bettors BelOdered As To ReaI Ability or Dartnout Squa
Gosh All HanOw!
 Abe Gets Bounce
By DAN PARKER

OLLIE GORE WHO WAS by a rattenake Abe Haow bitten has been bounced Thus two of Joe Wens knocked out of their respective keholes since racing Abes widenes good right hand known only when the broken gently that Marshall Cassidy would act assistant at Haeah next winter
 The revelations the Gore case gander a affidavit the
 large money politicians Iargesse choice racing dates the winter sealed Col Hall lows doom as the pOwer behind the widener throne The Colonel vuched for Ollie to his chief fellow who wouldn't blow the whistle he caught in clOudburst and there about Oie about face for Abe
 Empire melancholy afternoons metropolitan prepares its plunge into the moth balls Col Haow going nubbg for He has become democratic John Curry himself all of sudden
 Yesterday stopped discuss the probabilities easery winds with bo at the clubhouse end of the "1t looks rain" began
 there in his cracked was noticed the e' news ."H'' O'''D''
 Thsrs do about in the clubhouse ss of trying spscun Apes chances getting another o Of henceforth wouldn't Corporal puner,
 s as in e .s , a9 fs @ xs G' @ T & MT & Wen he % you'd get him job as court s srer %
 H.Iy % Martin out of sTiess $ Martin Abe h @ part Ss politicians for the choice racing dates.
 Shaw feelngy penent the publicity free of charge word w had S his SR give around handicap books They have fraze hardly find time crossword puzzle any Yesterday, I solved only seven"
 Spoielo Union in the bOx offered tO speak to his boss about job for Abe.
 But does he know cOde,"
 acted that way" replied fellow Abe has been ignoring for
 alliance Widener of the produced and has fosered stranger than politics Abe just didn't be the type to whom one would his racing affairs Yet could against the Colonel Widene Knowing this Abe played Rapu basking light the fated Nicholas Abe got himself pretty generally dked while he lorded it the turf folk and that welfare yesterday.
 that Petey had checked this bunde fought Lew Fdn here three and lost the decision Empire the local track that charges ad mission the paddock As matter of fact Belmont the only one that doesn't. Sorryl
 lCOpyright, 1887, King Features syndicateD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
TROUBLE AT
 NEW ROCHELLE FIXED

Newark, N. J., October 29.-(UP) Financial troubles which had pestered the New Rochelle Bulldogs of the American Professional Foot ball Association were cleared up to- day as Art Schiebel succeeded Man ager Art Cohen.
 Schiebel, All-American tackle at Colgate in 1881 and former coach of the Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Cardinals of the same league, guaranteed sal- aries and otherwise satisfied mem bers of the NewsRochelle team.
 The regular schedule will be played out with the Bulldogs meet ing the Newark Tornadoes Sunday in the game that was called off last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PRESS

New York-Leonard MacaluSo, Italy, pinned Benny Feldman, New Orleans, Steve Casey, Ireland, tos- sed Dick Stahl, Germany; Hans Won Blumburg, Germany, downed Paddy Mack, Ireland; Steve PassaS, Greece, decisioned Sammy Cohen, New York.
 Hartford, Conn.-"Dazzler" Clark, 245, Scotland. pinned Tor Johnson, 365, Sweden; Chief Saunooke, 250, Oklahoma, threw Eddie Vireg, 235, Hungary; Duke Lalker, 225, Can- ada, pinned Bob Monroe, 219, Wis., consin; Al Getz, PIT, New York city, downed Harry Finkelstein, 213, New York.
 At Camden, N. J.-Stanley Pinto, Nebraska, defeated Al Mercier, Bos- ton; Mike MaZurki, New York, threw Scotty McDougall. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Satnrday Football Selections
By HENRY SUPER

\UnlCeu Press Stam COFreSpOnuent'J New York, Oct. 29-(U.P0-All of the nations ur1beaten and united teams except two-Western State :n the Rocky Mountain division and Yale in the East-will preserve their perfect records tomorrow, United Press sports writers predicted to- day.
 The writers predicted a triumph for Yale over Dartmouth in the na- tion's only game pairing teams with clean slateS.
 The selections by sections:
 East
 Yale over Dartmouth - Dart mouths line is too green.
 Harvard over Princeton-Harvard has too many veterans.
 Holy Cross over Temple-Holy Cross maintains its perfect record. Pittsburgh over Carnegie; Lafay- cite over F. and J.; Cornell over Co., lumbia; Navy over Pennsylvania; ; Manhattan over Georgetown; Col gate over N. Y. U.; Syracuse over Penn State; Army over V. M. l.; Boston College over North Carolina State; Tulsa over George Washing ton and DuQuesne over Richmond tonight; Brown over Tufts; Ann herst over Mass. State; Bowdoin over Bates; Colby over Maine; Will Hams over Union; Trinity over Wesleyan; Waynesburg over West Virginia; Wesleyan and West Vlr- ginia over Western Maryland.
 Mid-WeSt
 Minnesota over Notre Dame-Go- phers have too much power.
 Ohio State over Chicago-Walk- over.
 Indiana over Nebraska-Nebras- ka hasn't a sustained defense.
 Northwestern over Wisconsin Free scoring game.
 Purdue over Iowa; Illinois over Michigan: Detroit over Villanova; 1; Boston U. over Washington of St. Louis; Western Reserve over Day. ton; Drake over Grinnell tonight; Oklahoma over Kansas State; Mis- souri over Iowa State; and Mich igan State over Kansas.
 Southwest
 Baylor over T. 0. U.-Baylor stays unbeaten.
 Texas over Southern Methodist; Rice over Auburn and Arkansas over Texas A. and M.
 South
 Fordham over North Carolina- Fordham by close margin.
 Vanderbilt over Georgia Tech Vanderbilt has too much of every thing.
 Alabama over Kentucky; Tennes- see over Georgia; Mississippi over Tulane; Louisiana State over Loyola of New Orleans; Mississippi State over Centenary; Florida over Mary. land; Duke over Washington and Lee: Citadel over South Carolina today: Clemson over Wake Forest; Virginia over w. and M.; V. P. l over Hampden-Syd Sydney and Thurman over Davidson.
 Pacific Coast
 California over U. o. L. A.-No- body on coast can stop Golden Bears. oregon State over stanford-Just 8 hunch.
 Loyola of Los Angeles over San Francisco on Sunday; Washington over Idaho; U. 8. 0. over Washing ton State and St. Mary's over Col lege of Pacific.
 Rocky Mountain
 Colorado U. over Colorado Mines; Brigham over Western State; Utah State over Colorado State; Montana over Montana State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
LAZZERI REPORTED
 SIGNED FOR $lO,OOO

Chicago, October 29. - (UP) - Tony Lazzeri, former New York Yankee vetrean, new player coach Of the Chicago Cubs, left today for San Francisco to attend a celebra- ton for him and his world series teammates, Joe Di Maggie and Frank Crosetti.
 Lazzeri, who obtained his release from the Yankees shortly after the series, signed @ one year players contract yesterday for 8 reported $10,000 salary.
 He was eager to leave for the west coast and may not confer with owner, Phil K. Wrigley, or manager Charlie Grimm, until he reports at Catalina Island next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
TRIPLE TIE FOR
 WORLD CUE LEAD

Philadelphia, October 29. - (UP) - Ralph Greenleaf, defending champion, was tied today with Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia and Marcel Camp of Detroit for first place in the worlds pocket billiard championship. They have won two games and lost none.
 George Kelly of Philadelphia, 1885 champion, defeated youthful Irving Crane of Livonia, N. r., 125 to 73.
 Today's matches include Charles Seaback of Boston against Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
RECOvERs HEALTH

Mike Belloise, featherweight box ing champion, has won a fight to regain his health. He spent seven- teen days in an oxygen tent and at one-tiine weighed only 90 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
DIETICIAN FOR JOCKEYS

The New York State Racing Com- mission and the Jockey Club have been asked to engage dietician to help jsckeys regulate their weight without resoTting to rigorous reduc- ing methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
VETERAN OF RODEOS

Mike Hastings, 50-year-old cow- boy, is still taking part in rodeo events. He has been in every aI1- nual roundup held at Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
FOLLOWS FATHER

Dean Detton, professional heavy weight wrestler, inherits his skill. His father competed as a light weight through the West, retiring in 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
HE'S WELL NAMED

Herb Player, member of the Navy football team, is aptly named. He has played almost every position on the MiddieS squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
sTONEWALL DEFENSE

In 1921, the Washington and Jef- ferson football team yielded . total of only five first downs to Cali- fornia, Pittsburgh, West Virginia. and Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

Savings banks deposits fin Aus tralia represent $l69O5 for every citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

People of England are proteSts ing because tea prices have jump- ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

getting mothers to give cod liver oil
to their children during the winter
months. Neighborhood House furn-
ished cod liver oil to all the children
in its nursery school and makes it
available at reduced prices to needy
parents of other children. AS mothers
see their children's health improve
from this vital food, the news spreads
to other mothers and more children
benefit.
One of the greatest problems Miss
Merrill is facing right now is that
of making arrangements to accom-
modate all the people who want and
need the settlements many services.
Walls can't be stretched to greater
dimensions, but neighborliness can
and is. Already the number of chill
dren enrolled in classes and clubs
of the settlement is almost twice as
large as the number enrolled at this
time last fall.
Miss Merrill is the possessor of
several university degrees, having
studied at oxford University in Eng
land as we'll as at Columbia University
in this country. She has Travelled ex-
tensively in many parts of the world.
1t may be this background that has
developed her ability to help the
many types and nationalities of peo-
pie who come to her. or it may be
that her innate interest in people led
her into these paths of education
and travel Whichever is the case,
the result is a most valuable friend
and neighbor for the people of South
west Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

from conducting a fashionable
finishing school for girls to
running a settlement for 85C
Il youngsters and their parents is
not AS great a change of work as il
might seem, according to Miss Mar
raret Bell Merrill, head resident Of
Barney Neighborhood House, 470 N
street S.W., who made that change
over a year ago.
MY new work is hard" she con-
fesses. "In fact, it's the hardest work
ever did, but it is also the most
human. A neighbor has no office
hours, you know"
Miss Merrilrs day begins early in
the morning when working mothers
bring their children to the settlements
day nursery and ends when the last
club, class or party has adjourned in
the evening. That is, it usually ends
then, but now and again trouble
strikes some nearby home in the night
and Neighborhood House is the first
source of help that occurs to the
stricken family.
The essentials of running school
and running settlement are very
similar, Miss Merrill has discovered
In both cases, careful organization
that will keep the place running
smoothly is of prime Importance. One
gets an idea of the complications
involved in settlement organization
from glance at the bulletin boards
In the entrance hall of the house
which lists literally dozens of activi-
ties for very day in the week.
Same Type of Opportunity.
To Miss Merrill, who was attracted
from public school work (she taught
In Western High School here for
many years. to private school work
because it offered a chance for g
more flexible program, the privately
financed settlement represents the
same type of opportunity.
ANY unsupported work, whether
In the field of welfare or of education
Is a large-scale proposition" she ex-
plains. New methods, changes that
might prove valuable, but must be
tested out, cannot be tried on such
large scale. 1t is up to private
schools and welfare agencies to dc
this testing"
AS illustrating one of the ways this
testing of new ideas has worked out
In the past, Miss Merrill stated that
about Is years ago the only place in
Southwest Washington where mothers
could get pasteurized milk for their
children was at Neighborhood House
The pasteurization of the milk was
done right in the settlement. Now
edays mothers take for granted the
pasteurization Of milk by the diaries
but it was the demonstration work
done by welfare centerS all over the
country that convinced the public that
pasteurization was an important health
measure and not just a new fad.
Other Health Tests Tried.
At present. similar educational work
H being done by the settlement in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
FLYING COURSE OFFERED
FOR NAMING AIRPORT
New field at Suitland, Md, Be-
ing Developed-Public In
vited to Suggest Name.

aug OOfC1OPC obi&O LII
vited to Suggest Name.
A course of flight training will be
the first prize in public cont1s, Il
D name for Washingtons newest air
port.
The new flying field now is being
constructed at Suitland, Md, one mile
from the District line, by Aviation
Industries Corp. Grading and the
erection of hangar have been COM
pleted and construction of paved run
ways is planned next spring after
the fill has settled.
A flying school, operated by Marvin
c. Solomon, vice president of the
corporation and former manager of
a flying school at Beacon Field, Va,
and charter service now are in oper-
alton at the new field Future develop
ments planned for the field include
a new type of flush runway flood
lighting, a restaurant and complete
airport equipment.
The contest for a name will close
December 6, is was announced by
Secretary Treasurer Joseph Friday
Contestants are asked to address sug-
eested names to Airport Name Con-
test" 1910 New Hampshire avenue
NV, Apartment %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
4 ~
M&:@!
CHIN ESE
discovered Ephe drine
Found very effective in
treating head-coIds
Now Americans develop new,
better Ephedrine prescription

With the discovery of the Chinese
drug Ephedrine, science took great
step forward in its fight against head
colds! When you have a head-cold,
the membranes of your nose become
swollen, thus interfering with normal
breathing. Ephedrine has the remark
able power to shrink almost instantly
these swollen, irritated membranes
thus tending to clear the nasal passa-
ges, make normal breathing easier.
Now comes a new and important
development in the use of this mar
Vicious drug! The makers of REM for
Coughs have perfected a remarkable
Ephedrine prescription for use in re-
lleving head-colds. 1t is called REL.
REL combines a special form of
Ephedrine with another valuable in
gredient. In step with advanced med
ical opinion, REL is water soluble"
-. not an oil :. so it mixes instantly
with the watery secretions of the nose.
That S why RELis absorbed so quick
ly. works so fast. 1t actually starts
relief in half-a-minutei REL reduces
the swelling. releases the mucous =.
clears the head :. makes breathing
easier. Don't just ask for Ephedrine!
Ask for REL for Head-Colds 4. . that
different and better Ephedrine
prescription.
30c and 50c-at all druggists.
sas Due 10 the Chmese-Jdbasese apdr.
the Prize of Ebhedrine has gone up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
National Savings Club Dance.

The National Savings Club of the
National Savings g. Trust Co. will
hold a dance tomorrow from 10 pm.
to l am. at Lee Tavern, Lee boule-
yard and Glebe road. Arlington, Va.
Lyle Howe and his orchestra will plav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
Stenders of Your Money
Barney Neighborhood House Extends Help
ing Hand to Residents of Vast Section.

This is the ninth OF series OF
articles about the people charged
NTH the duty OF handling the
money which each year is donated
to the Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

Ess, Due 10 the Chnese-JdbG sese aDar,
WA the Prize of Ephedrine has gone up
1920. But REL prizes hare moi
been increased. The makers lvW maintain pres
cni Prices as long as possible.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Girls Summer
Sweaters, 95eo'st'"e''y 81

20 girls Summer sweaters OF light
weight WOOL short sleeves. Pastel colors.
Sizes to 16.
Is Girls Wool Bathing Suits, sizes to .. Were
Sl.oU. NOW ~A''"
3 Blouses for girls and Junior misses. RAyon
taffeta and silk crepe. slightly weighted. Sizes
10 to 16. Originally 81 and 50. Now 800
IL Embroidered Organdie Blouses for Junior
misses. Navy, black. white. Originally IS.
I Girls Suits with sleeveless bolero, halter ana
sacks. Blue, brown denim. Sizes 3, II. "A.
l6. Were 81. Now
1 Girls White Linen Jacket and Skirt Suits,
sizes H. Is. Originally So. Now ------S1.ls
IA Girls Seersucker Play Suits with short
sleeves Assorted paids, sizes IL to 16. Origi-
nally -.
Girls Silk Crepe Skirts slightly weighted silk.
Pleated all around, body top styles. Blue, pink,
white; sizes 4, 6, 10, ~. Were 81. Now--$l1S
20 Dressmaker Bathing Suits in navy and white
or red and white prints. Sizes to g. Were
$1.65. Now
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES SPORTSMAN,
FOURTH FLooN.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Goats and Suits, g
We're 1895

10 fitted Summer coats of navy or black
heavy ribbed rayon, sizes II to 10, and
classic tailored suits In black salyna
Cotton and rayon), belted or plain back,
sizes IL to 20.
5 Corded Rayon Capes taffeta-lined. Navy.
black, sizes II to IL. Originally 1885. Now
Se.So
Pastel Coats in blue, rose. nude, smartly
STYLED. Sizes II to IL. Were $l3.95. Now SO
10 Sports Goats for travel or early Fall. Gray.
tan, blue, black, white. Sizes IA to IL. Orisi-
nally $2275 to $2o.7s. Now----------$12.S
Z Forstmann Fabric Ceats in gray, beige. blue.
navy Sizes 331z to Sly. II, II, IL, ~. origi-
nally 32s75 to $3o.75. Now-------------$14.7S
1 white Coat, Forstmann fabric, with white fox
collar. Size Is. Was $85 Now---------34S.7S
CoArs AND su1rs, THIRD F1ooA
Evening star., 1937-07-15
Tailored Plaid
Curtains, Special 85e pair

so pairs tailored, colored plaid Summer
curtains, good quality, cased and headed.
1/6 yards long.
100 pairs French Marquisette Tailored Curtains
in ivory tint. Also rayon in ecru. Fine quality.
~ yards long. Special, par--------------sSc
IL Khaki Window Awnings with galvanized
iron frames ~ and 48 inch widths: to 6
inch drop; to 6 inch extension. Originally
S265.
2 Green Vudor Porch Blinds, slightly imperfect.
l, 11-foot width, 6-foot drop. Was $l2.
Now
l. l0-foot width 6-foot drop. Was 1895.
NOW
Odd Lots Curtains ruined and tailored Also
Chintz Drapertes and Bedspreads and short
lengths Of cretonne curtain and drapery mate
rails marked u to u less than regular.
DRAPERIs, 9EvEN1H Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
British India
Mourzourks Reduced

Fine quality-exclusive designs.
6, sx12. Were $2750. Now------------Sl5.ss
6, 3x6. Were $4.75. Now
Now
8 Texture Plaid Rugs, sxl2. Originally $l4.75.
NOW
1 Texture Plaid Rug sxlo. Was 1885.
Now ----->oSo
S Basket. Weave Fiber Rugs, discontinued pat
terms, 4x7. Originally $6.o5. Now---------$z.45
II Basket-Weave Fiber Rugs, 27x54. Originally
Basket Weave Fiber Rugs, 36x63. Were 1925
NOW ----------------------- - -.
: Fiber Rugs woven design, 6x9. Were $So5.
I Texture Plaid Rugs, 6xl2. Originally $13ss.
/ Texture Plaid Rug, exl5. Was $lee5. Now
3lo.S5
l India Drusret, oxl2. As Is. Was $3.50.
India Druxret, 7.exlo.6. Was $24s5 Now
S175e
: Rat4ania Fiber Rugs, discontinued patterns:
l, 7sx9. Was $1o95. Now------------SsS5
l, SxlO Was $10.96. Now-------------$5!S5
2 Sisal Rugs 9xl2 As is. Were $3.50. Now 1918
Seamless Broadloom Carpet Rugs
l Texture Weave, green, 12xll.11. Was 500.
NOW ------%oo.SV
/ Red, lzx6.s. Was SIS IS. Now---------S3S.Se
/ Rust, l2x7. Was $5725. Now----..----$3S.7s
1 Taupe 12x11. Was $9720. Now-------$5s.75
l Texture Twist. burgundy. l2xl2.e Was $103.s7.
Ruos, FIFTH FLooa.