davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-05
AT. Of |. REBUFF
FORPEACE|S E|SSEEN
Indirect Reply to Roosevelt
Hinted by Green Stand
on c. 10. Conference.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 5.-American
Federation Of Labor leaders, well in
formed sources said today. may reply
indirectly to President Roosevelt's ap-
peal for labor peace by disappearing
q resolution calling on the 58th annual
convention to order reopening Of the
unity conference with John L. Lewis
G. I. O.
The resolution, submitted by dele
gates from the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees International Alliance, de-
manded that peace negotiations broken
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Student Nurses Welcome ed

Fifty-seven new student nurses at
Gallinger Hospital were welcomed yes
terday at a tea in the Nurses Home
at the hospital. The reception was the
first of a series Of monthly parties to
be held over the fall and winter
season at the Nurses Home.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
London-Africa Cycle Trim.

MIR. and Mrs. M. Seymour are cycl-
ing from London to South Africa on
their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1938-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FAsTEETH. pleasant alkaline (non-
acid powder, holds loose false teeth
frmer.. To eat and talk in more COM
fort. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy. gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor"
tdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
any drug store
When mouth tissues change. see your dentist
Evening star., 1938-10-05
Razor Found in Fish,

A safety razor with blade intact was
found inside . fish caught at Eye.
mouth, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

scribe his devastating effect on OPP
ponents.
II there is such q thing as q foot
baIl-playing werewolf In the arid
New Mexico region, Big Bill Is IT,
Here's his record: He leads the
nations collegiate scorers with a to-
tai Of 81 points in four games; he
has gained SOB yards from scrirll-
mage, averaging II yards IN every
try; he has punted 20 times and
averaged As yards a kick; and Of II
passes he has thrown, hix have con-
nected for q total Of 81 yards; and
Of ten punts returned, he has aver
aged 1S5 yards a return.
Coach Ted shipkey, an All-Amer-
lean at Stanford in 1925, says Dryer
already has an All-America record
except that he is playing for Q small
school that is not In any conference
Dryer is from Sullivan, ILL.,, and
was Graded at Pittsburgh where he
played ON the same freshman team
with Marshall Goldberg and Dick
Cassiano. Even then Jock Suther-
land, Pittsburgh coach, recognized
Dwyer had great possibilities. Big
Bill, however, had to drop out Of
Pittsburgh because Of injuries and
the next year he joined up with some
friends at New Mexico. He will grad
tate this year. W.,
The unfortunate part about DWy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
NOTRE DAME And
CARNEGIE Tech
STANDOUT CAME
Irish and SkibOs Clash
Saturday-Fordham
VS.. Oregon
BY LESLIE AVERY


New York, Oct. 81 - (U.P.) - A
dozen intersectional battles high
light the Collegiate football pro-
gram this weekend with. Notre
Dame and Carnegie Tech grabbing
a headline in their clash at South
Bend.
The Irish Ramblers, touted as ma
tional title threats after their $40
win over Kansas, appear vulnerable
of their single touchdown victories
over Georgia Tech and Illinois.
The Skibos, who always seem to
play harder against the Irish than
any other team, are fresh from an
upset victory over Holy Cross and
hope to repeat their OF victory over
Notre Dame last year.
Another of the better games sends
Arkansas revitalized RaZorbacks
against unbeaten Santa Clara at
San Francisco. After losing to Texas
Christian and Baylor, Arkansas
came back TO smother Texas 42-0
last week, and now rates as o po-
tent threat to tn eBroncos, who
have blanked Stanford, Arizona and
the Texas Aggies.
In the east unbeaten Fordhafn en-
tertains Oregon at New York. The
Rams, easy winner over Upsala and
Waynesburg. were held TO q 6-6 tie
last week by Purdue, while Oregon
was upset by Stanford. The Webfect
previously had beaten Washington
state and U. G. L. A.
Favorites
Fritz Crisler, who went to Mich
igan from Princeton last winter
brings his Wolverines east for O
game against Yale at New Haven
Michigan became O heavy favorite
after holding powerful Minnesota
to one point victory last week
Yale has defeated Navy but lost to
Columbia and Penn.
Southern Methodist, surprise loser
to Marquette, Is given little chance
against Pitts powerful Partners, APP
parently headed for q second
straight national title.
Unbeaten Georgia travels to Wor-
CCotCt, WARES, w bhSAAC 41ZAJ OAOoo
The Bulldogs have beaten the Cita-
del, South Carolina, Furman ane
Mercer, and hope to avenge theii
1887 defeat by Holy Cross Crusaders
who dropped one point decision t.
Carnegie Tech last week after beat
ing Providence, Rhode Island Stats
and Manhattan.
Texas Christian, one OF the bic
threats for national honors. goes Il
, Milwaukee to meet Marquette. The
horned frogs have m a c h e {
through Centenary, Arkansas, Tenn
pie and the Texas Aggies.
Michigan State, winner Of the
three out OF four starts, plays host
to unbeaten Syracuse. The Orange
surprised Cornell last week to re-
main the perfect-record ranks. Col
gate, loser to Duke and Cornell
hopes to extend. at the expense Of
Iowa, winning streak started
against Columbia last week.
Completing the intersectional pro-
gram are:
Montana North Dakota, Loyola
New Orleans) -Nepaul, Mississippi
state-D uquesne, and villanova-De-
troit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
NAUGATUCK VALLEY
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

- p F ia "a l.1f 1
Two games in the Naugatuck
valley football league Sunday we're
decided on at q meeting Of team
pilots held last night at the central
YMCA with the Naugatuck RAM
blers going 10 Ansonia for Q game
with the Ar1sOnia Acorfls. Torring-
ton viii entertain the ALI Cakville
squad at Fussenich park, Torring-
ton in the other game Of the DAY
A week from Sunday, October 80,
Town Piott Crackefjacks VIII play
Naueatuck Ranblers ct Recreation
field, the waterbury Century 60 70
TortingtOn and the ALT akville
team goes to Ansof1ia. Plans for 9
BANQUET viii be made at the next
league meeting November IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
Chase Company Bo1Oling League

many pins, but with the new
changes effective next week, many
OF the teams will have sixth man
(HandicapO on their team, as this
leagues rules call for the handicap
TO change every four weeks, the
teams giving, will soon start getting
One Of the first lessons we learned
In our younger days was to believe
only what we see. We question this
believe, after seeing the scores OF
Ducky Richmond one of Water
bury's best bowlers, who always
sported an average OF ll5 or better,
even In his heydays when he rolled
with the North End Y, Mr.. Rich
monds scores were 10 and So, are of
the opinion that something Is bad In
Denmark. Enough said,
Walter Clarke, premier anchor
man for Doc Kenneally's Rod Mill
team, continues to topple the naples
In fine fashion. Walter two weeks
ago ran up two new league records
high single 1855 and high three 800.
We hear that Flaherty OF the Slit
ting team used TO be an elevator OPP
orator, he certainly showed 1t last
week, 80 In the first game then q
lat and then o i02.
Irving Tucker rolled 90 last week.
II Irv keeps this up 1t won't be long
before he will make the Big Chase
team. Irv has certainly shown vast
improvement since the opening
night.
Charley ((Shoes) Chellemi who
says he Is captain Of the Rolling
Mill team, borrowed O pair Of shoes
last week, which were at least three
sizes too big, III other words the
shoes were as long as Charley Is
tall,
Mickey Sharon and Frank Delaney
of the Metal Receiving team found
the going pretty tough last week
and had to be content with scores
very unbecoming both ace pinsters.
Upper Carlsrud Of the Jayvees Is
being congratulated. He was recent
ly elected president Of the Machine
Shop Golf league, and also Is the
third vice president Of the overlook
Cottage Community club. Both of
these organizations couldn't have
picked better worker. Upper led
the Research bowling league In aver
ages last year and tells us he would
like very much TO be the high man
In this league, which he says, he al
ways considered as the fastest league
In the Chase company.
An interesting note concerning
this league Is that we have twelve
team competing at the present
which Is all we can handle, but we
also have four teams names on the
list waiting to be accepted In the
league, II we get two more we might
have to make a bigger league In the
near future.
The duties OF being q vice-presi-
dent seem TO agree with Frank Hen
Messy who Is having the best year
Of his career. Franks average to-
date Is over the 100 mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
YALE STARTING
LINEUP SHIFTED
lRy United Pressl

The Yale university lineup was
revised again today to meet the
threat Of a powerful University OF
Michigan eleven In Saturdays re-
newal OF football relations between
the two institutions.
The game will be the first be-
tween Michigan and Yale teams In
more than o half O century. From
western advices, when the visitors
get through with the Ellis tomorrow,
It will seem much too short
period.
The Fritz Crisler eleven last week
held Minnesota to slim 7-6 VIC
tory. In view Of the fact that Min
nesota was regarded as one Of the
nations great teams, this feat was
not conducive to Joy In Ell quar-
ters today.
Coach Ducky Pond took little Felix
Caracciolo and put him In at left
guard TO replace Cape Durham, Bill
Plat went to center, and Cy Tay-
Tor replaced the injured Bill Star
buck at left tackle.
The remainder OF the lineup will
be: Buck Dyess, left end; Charlie
Miller. left guard; Bill John, right
tackle; Bill Moody. right end; Bud
Humphrey, quarter: Al Wilson and
Johnny Miller, halls: Bill Snave-
ly, fullback.
Both Michigan and Yale engaged
in brief warm-up practice sessions
today.
Elsewhere throughout the state,
traditional football rivalries weer
renewed.
Other Games
Wesleyan and Amherst will clash
Saturday In a Little Three" game
at Middletown. The Connecticut
team was strengthened with the re-
turn Of Capt. Min" Daddario, and
hopes were high Amherst could be
crushed.
But, from Massachusetts inform
ants, the story was that Amherst
was too strong for Wesleyan and
would emerge the victor.
The U. s. Coast Guard academy
makes its first invasion of Hartford
in more than five years tomorrow
when 1t plays Trinity college.
Reports from New London were
that the Norwich victory last week
end 80 exhausted the service play
ers that WEAKNESS still was evident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
JACK JAMES THROWS
FRANKENSTE

Roughness galore excelied last
evening at Buckingham hall when
the matmen provided q lively card
Of entertainment for the four huns
bred fans present.
Jackie James rid himself Of King
Kong Frankenstein IN 81 minutes y,
the feature bout, in which both adj
ministered punishment TO each
other IN g very amusing form.
Other winners on the card were:
Fritz zigfried, 2iO, won over Tony
Milano, 22O pound italian bad man
after 1928 Of the sen1i-final bout;
Tony Siano, winning over Angelo
Leone In thirty minute contest
Sammy Cohen, $50, over Frank Kley
1893 after 1920; Leone tossing Al
Qhandi in 22:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
Bill Dryer OF
New Mexico All
America Player
nY WTLLrAd z. Downs

United Press STAR Correspondent
Denver, oct. 2l- (UP) Another
"whisser" white is being developed
out here in the Rocky Mountain sec
tor
When white completed his career
at Colorado last year, it was pre-
dicted that another gridnon wonder
would rise up and become the vests
second Wtizzer". i3
What no one expected, however,
was that this understudy would as
sert himself so soon. But at the
University Of New Mexico a menu
Der OF the Wolf Pack Is making a
strong bid to pick up where White
left. of.
He Ii william Dwyer. Sports writ
ers have become enthusiastic over
his prowess. They have reverted to
such descriptive adjective as calling
him the Desert Werewolf" to de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

among the squad. Coach Johnny
Merriman was so concerned over
this development, he called off yes
terdays practice session.
Trinity, meantime, was taking no
chances on this one, and worked
long hours on attack.
Connecticut State College was
unscheduled to play this week end
and easy practice sessions were con-
tinued In preparation for hte Mid
dlebury game next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
HOLL OWAY YMCA
HANDBALL CHAMP

Though it took four months TO de-
eide the best man In the YMCA
Handball tournament, Matt Hobo
way emerged as singles champion
last night with q straight set victory
over Or. Sam Bisnovich bv snnres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
CRACKERS DRILL

Awaiting d reply from the Itch
field Cowboys, Town Plot Cracker.
Jacks are hoping for some football
action Sunday. In the meantime
they viii work OFT tonight ct the
Normand street field starting 81
7:3O o'clock under the direction Of
Coach Tony Desantis. " s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

Hearts and Department. Tony Canzonerfs rather pfu
effort for the because he financially nat and
has 10 fight to live decision IN pennsylvania
the other night Tony from the docks OF New Orleans 70 De
richest fighters pound Tor pound was
blinded BY bright and cent of his ued $2OOOOO
fortune is gone with the wind"
Eddie RAN Polish fighter few back was indefinitely
edd by the New physical condition
He faded topnotch welerweght to third rae WITHIN
years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

er,s bid for ALI America fame - that
his school, located on the southern
end Of the Rockies, Is considered geo.
graphically out Of the mountain
areas Big Seven league and 90
doesn't even get a Rocky Mountain
rating in the region. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

OF 81 to 2 and 81 to ~. High runs Of
Z points In the 1rst game and In
the second featured the play Of the
winner, who also had 10 kills. five
aces, four errors: pr. Bisnovich, one
kill, one ace and nine errors: second
game ~ Holloway, nine kills, six
aces and 10 errors: DR.. Bisnovich,
four ellis. one nee and II errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

Resignation Providence College basketball
coach win hoop best liked characters he
does not college McCleland has turned out
basketball the country during the past
eight years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

Five bucket play" allowed the games rules
which
losses with many teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
Transporting
World

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Some of you win exclusive these pages next week
Tosday or wednesday idea of the best football yarn Of ne
season. quoting length Of the best known ngu OF ne
Fordhams Rams 1t is not pupnclV yarn from
and out interview by one OF the
best sports writer's Crowley quick wited rnman Is ne
the late Knue Rocne VINO ASKED
there anything than dumb 1ishman? OF james VINO
chped; yeah SMART SWEDE" AS happened Rockne was
Norwegian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

League Records
High single-Clarke, 1856.
High three-Clarke, 800,
High team three-Slitting 1892
High team single-Slitting 6lS.
Well boys, there Is one week left
before the handicaps viii change,
to-date no team has been given too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

obb Rupee waterbury boxer prize
amateur ouponted Irish Johnny Hayes OF
fights neatly avoiding Dick
Tcotte victory will keep the local lad In steady
q month
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
ONE OF THE VERY BEST

Foster McKissick, who died in Greenvlle las'
Friday the second son of the late Colonel l. w.
McKissick, distinguished citizen and Con1eaefate
soldier of Union, beloved throughout South caro-
lima, especially in Charleston.
The son was graduated from the University OF
South Carolina in the class Of 1888, at or near the
head of it. He probably had as much as S21o q
year for his college expenses. He worked IN col
lege, once he stayed in college in the Christmas
holidays studied his books and saved the rallroau
fare dollars were dollars in those days. to Union
and return. Leaving college he worked IN Column
bia and saved enough to go to Cornell and 1urther
study electricity Afterward he was teacher III
the Alabama Psychological college at Auburn.
About the turn of the century ne was placed a'
the head of cotton mill at Nmety-SlX; IN q httie
while he was president Of two or three other mills
Then he left Greenwood for Greenville and with
his strong young son. Ellison, he has operated two
mills at Easley.
He was what people call a successful man." We
say he was a working man. Ten thousand young
men are beginning in South Carolina this year with
far better chances than Foster McKissick had, so
far as money counts, and if fifty or a dozen OF
them have his brains his force his robust honesty
and his willingness to roll up his sleeves and work
at whatever to their hands there is hope for
South Carolina.
Foster McKissck was not man engrossed with
material affairs. He always a student and a
reading man. He was scholar in business. de-
vout Christian he was attentive to the affairs OF
the Baptist church. Methodical, abstemious, a man
of self control, he in quet way that only his
friends knew dear lover of jest, the possessor
of fine, deghtng drollery. Always it cropped
out in letters to his friends
He gave generously. The people in his mill vii
lagos knew him and liked him. there are among
them many men and women who remember his
help and his kindness when they were in trouble.
Greenville county sent him to the legislature
about sixteen years ago, and there he was useful
and influential member Altogether he was one
of the very best men we'll strongest men in
South Carolina, and there was none that loved his
state better Che loved his father and his mother
and was proud of them, and it their state).
His going is an especial grief to The News and
Courier, personal and more, for he was a gentle
man whose advice it has sometimes sought, one
upon whom it could depend News and
Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
NO SENSE IN IT

Outspoken General Hugh F. Johnson sees no
sense in the current business slump and writing
IN Redbook magazine, pointedly blames the Roose-
welt administration for it.
The present phase Of the New Deal is a tragic
failure, he holds, because it attacked the profits
system instead of giving business a. chance, as did
the first phase Of the New Deal, and he charges
that radical ant-busness brain-trusters have more
or less captured the government.
There is no sense to this new Roosevelt depres
sion," he sums up. -.' ~4.-' So
"All the President needs to do is to give the
capitals system chance, as he did in his unpar'
alleted first four months, with results at which al
the world wondered
off he does that, we could bore out of this mess
in month" ---.~
General Johnsons view is extreme perhaps ou'
there are indications that American citizens 10
creasingly are sharing it.
Such citizens include people from all walks OF
Life, who expected more and better jobs from then
hero but who at present are getting fewer Joo'
and worSe.-GreenVille Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
MORE PUMP-PRIMING?
Courier.

If more pump-prining is to be the program, and
the inevitable day Of reckoning thereby further
postponed, it would be we'll to follow the three
channels which President Roosevelt has under dis
cussion with his advisers.
They are: % Federal loans for public works to
states counties cities and other political subdivi-
sons; (2) Relief; and (3) Long-term RFC indus
trial loans.
That program would give premise of turning out
to be more constructive than most of the spending
programs of the past and in all probability it would
give business a needed shot in the arm.
When the shots effects wear off, of course, we
might find ourselves back where we are, plus 4
hefty addition to the public debt unless business
got such good new lease on life that the results
would be lasting
That at least would be hope,--Greenvlle
Piedmont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

WTASHINGTON.-The President
w and his Anniversaries nave
reached a new, feverish peak in
their fight for power.
There is some reason to believe
that the battle is taking place at
the bottom Of the present depres-
sion. But there is no certainty
about that. And meanwhile the
manifold uncertainties arising
from general confusion in Wash
ington, concerning which business
leaders have complained long and
angrily, have not been diminished
by the bitterness of the struggle
over the reorganization bill.
lnasmuch as there's general de-
mand for presidential leadership
to take the country out Of depres-
sion, it's important to ask whether
the revolt on the reorganization
issue is going to leave Mr.. Roose-
welt in more belligerent OF a
more conciliatory frame Of mind
as he deals with business and its
problems.
AS always, the President is be-
set by two groups of advisers
One asks him to reaSsure business,
to refrain from oratory of the
type which diSturbs business and
to lay off reforms, at least until
business can get on its feet again.
The other group urges him to "go
out and fight" to insist on mastery
and a program Of reform which
he is told will rouse "the people
to his support.
Roosevelt always has accepted
advice from both sides, sometimes
more from one, sometimes more
from the other. Lately he has
Shown much willingness In com-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12

promise and has listened atten-
lively to conservative advisers.
But whereas a few weeks ago he
was telling left-wingish visitors
persistently that he didn't want to
say or do anything that would dis
turb. business, his recent determi-
nation has been to fight, to get
as much as possible of his reform
program through Congress and to
take the rest Of the program to
the country as a campaign issue.
His Gainesville "feudalist
speech may have helped him
politically with voters in the mass,
as 1t was meant to do. But it Ger
Ntainly had a bad rebound in the
House. Southern congressman felt
they mad received swift kick
when they least expected it and
the trouble which this feeling
made for Roosevelt in the reor-
'ganization fracas illustrated the
odd truiSm that you shouldn't kick
anyone unless you're sure you can
beat him when he turns around to
fight. .
One result Of the reorganization
revolt is 10 dim still further the
chances of wage-hour legislation,
for which the President recently
promised to make knockdown
effort at this session. Another re-
suit is poStponement of the White
House recommendations for anti
monopoly legislation, now planned
for late in April instead of during
the first week after F. d. RS re-
turn from Georgia. The admins.
tration. no longer hopes for any
Such legislation at this session.
Copyright, 1898. NEA Service, Inc. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
4. yitE F-yr.sTT'riT. = 900
DISLIKES THE BRIGHT
LIGHTS, GIRL, AGE g.,
ABANDONS MOVIES

ABILENE, Tex, April II. --
(UP).-Found-,a girl who does
not want to be in the movies.
She didn't want to be in them
three years ago, and she doesn't
want TO be in them now. !
This unusual girl is Paulf
Hazel, 9 year old.
Paula had her chance in pic
lures three years ago, when she
won a Shirley Temple contest at
FL PaSO, and she went to Holly
wood to be in one picture. But
that was all. She told her parents
she was through.
Il don't like the bright lights, "
she insisted, and now, three years
later, she still does not like them.
The blue-eyed youngster likes
other kinds Of entertaining,
though. She learns every dance
routine she sees and frequently
sings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12

ahead. The more highly educated
the criminal the more dangerous
he is to society; and the more
highly educated an unethical ma
ton the more dangerous it is to
the family of nations. And Hitler
is striving still further to reduce
the spiritual content Of Germany.
Mans greatest enemy is inside
Of himself. When ne can lick that
enemy he will have overcome the
world. But he cannot win that
victory through the development
of his brain but of his soul.