davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-30
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Simonton Street
Alfred de BaTrItt. Pastor
Morning service. II O'Clock
Elder A NJ Evans
Church school. $50 p m Thrre
departments.
Evening worship al s O'clock
This service IS dedicated - the
pubic schools Of Key West The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
BaIogh EIlIightens Mushky on CridirOn
By DAN PARKER

SEE WHERE THE nearing its bak" said Ho e peerless announcer satrdys sed0Ode s0nen loaded 1t . true as well as fact" Harry pinnacle 'Dv o Y % I s, bu nebe. asked A6uhky Lets keeD card q the H tar Dame game meat: at the hest stadium and and Columbus ,i risassss against cCrnwans vel Il pray aa Harry nst 'a there n th Nos & Tech @ E. game and ., which not only ~xou Referee Hels decison9" asked Mushky H-informed compatriOs Getche friend, % s Ss ~ the third when m reality was actually the fOurtas matter of fact T K ss s . 7. s s s; s.s @ s'' can get laxative once s0 ys .,s Pn usnS S s ae n and attend Saturday % oo % S sS s' s ssfiS % Rs' game only the prices the specs m I law of ns p snd d nd the % n w gSe f his hire mot s forgetting that % he who dances must ade protested Mushky. pals N sss ] % ssn Th IT s'ass rs na 'ss.a o% % ass VI" De "yoas as The commission ain got nohn so do with foot Liens Lion Jas play Iowa Iowa state ''''' = Y " = YsS ndss:.Dy ere @ referring ss. ing so ohio state no doubt said ats the idea using only ten men' Do they tnk they're good -And the Lions are Columbia U is known as the vOets the oS ss @ aerial M '' ms Da'e' D s mean a tel %e they go m ssa oa There no pEEJuDIs in football am both pleased and gsd to nsy 0 @ os1ds s Sammy that by
 
 sophist freshmen ned of been on it. in his fost year"
 favOrites certainly have
  produced hstory-n nts existence" s he the they're going to put partition fort" Azushky
 What has he that they put partition around hm?"
 et me halacinae meaning Everyones going paper % hen be a hundred pacent American"
 "Oh begin driving at You member of the alAmeca team. plays games" "Yeah, it's strictly pleasure, that's the kind of team oughta job "Xoud make mythical eleven said Harry. Do know all about nternence?" If don't Auhky to them Saturday afternoon broadcass long enoughl"
 Copyright 1888, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
NAUCATUCK KEDS
 DRILL FOR ASHLEYS

Naugatuck, Oct. 28-The D. s. Rubber "Keds will hold a practice session at 500 o'clock tonight on the local " Court, it was announced today by Manager John Helm. In three weeks, the locals open with the Waterbury Ashleys team in Wa terbury to start off the State basketball league. Every practice session from here on will be devoted to polishing up on offense and de- fense. To do this, another game will be played between the A and B squads.
 The A squad will have "Babe Sweeney "Cliff Swerski at forward, with Tommy Edmonds, the little fellow with the spring legs ct cen- ter, and Eddie Enamait alongside of big Johnny Balinsky at guard. This team has speed to burn and will stack up against the bigger and slower B squad.
 On the B squad are big Eddie Sterniak and sharp shooting Bob Gairat guard, Peanuts Karcwotny, teh most improved player on the squad at cener, and Henry Lon1an and Red Mariana ct forward. Others who win get into the practice game are Quinn, Ault, Raytkwich and Ganound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
CRACKERJACKS DRILL
 FOR NAUGY GAME

The Town Plot Crackerjacks will hold their regular practice drill to- night at Hamilton park, at 2 o'clock sharp. Coach Tony DeSantis rec quests all players to bring their shoulder pads and football shoes, as a hard drill will be in session in order to get in shape for the game against the strong Nauga- tuck Rams, the game to be played at the Naugatuck field, Sunday.
 After losing their first two games in the Naugatuck Valley semi-pro league, the Plotters will be fighting hard to win and give the rest of the valley teams some tough battles. The Jackers will be also trying to book the Waterbury Indies for the city semi-pro title. The Indies team is composed of last years champion Crackerjacks who left the plotters at the opening of the season. The fans will be in for some hard foot ball.
 The Jackers are trying to book the strong New Britain Partners for q game at New Hritian next week, and are also trying to book the Litchfield Cowboys the following week.
 Any strong semi-pro team wish- ing games are asked to please write to Tony Purcara at q Normand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
St. Thomas Pin S-p-l-i-n-t-e-r-s

Last week was a big week for George Bolan for between him and his team, they carried off all the honors.
 Jimmy Grout with that sweeping curve ball of his captured the high single this week with a neat i3l.
 George Miller's team assisted by our president, Tom Foley, and Jimmy McManamy, carried off the honors for this week.
 Rev. Joseph Donnelly started off with q bang, but eased off on the last two strings.
 Ed Couglin bowled a fine game but Smithy was the only one on his team that came through with any kind of support with the result he lost all three games.
 Jack Hanley of Baltimore pinch ed hit for Ed Fitzgerald and did a fine job--Jack is renewing old ac- q,iaintances in the North End.
 Charley "One Ball Keeley was very consistent and had second high thre with 327.
 Bill Brennan, our new recruit, certainly bowled like professional. Jimmy Ofiicer was off his game guess he had too much golf Sunday. There should be plenty of noise now with the Sloss, Perrin and Keeley combination broken up.
 It's toss up between Dan Hickey and Russ Dow as to who has the bigger curve on his ball.
 st Thomas Holy Name League
 (Chase Alleys)
 EsAwNawmR&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Saturday Selections
BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor)

New York, Oct. 28-With c punt, a pass and prayer, the weekly at. tempt is made today to pick Sat- urday's football winners:
 California Oregon State-A west coast spy flashes this heliosraph signal across the great divide: Cal- ifornit ie, oregon State o.
 Columbia Cesneil-Corneli unless Luckman starts throwing bullseyes
 Harvard Princeton - Harvard, which hasn't won one this season, ought to get started here. Close.
 Holy Cross. Colgate--A five spot for e tie. A thin edge to Holy Gross.
 fowa-Purdue -- Purdue without much trouble. =
 Kansas state-Kansas--A bad of. ternoon for Kansas.
 Kentucky -Aiabama--The Crimson tide washes everything away.
 Marquette Iowa State - Iowa State on past performance.
 MichigAn- illinois = zuppke may have c surprise up his sleeve, but Michigan gets the call.
 Nebraska Missouri - Missouri is strong but Nebraska is long overdue and should have c shade the better of 1t.
 NYU-ohio state-NYu trys the big leagues and regrets it.
 North Carolina -Duke--Almost ev- everybody says North Carolina 10 loaded for an upset, but we'll be. lieve 1t when the score comes in, Duke In . close one.
 Northwestern- Minnesota--Min sota has barely scraped through in it's last three games. A long shot guess that Northwestern takes 1t.
 Oregon-So. California--gouthern California 90; oregon q.
 Penn-Navy--Penn has c narrow edge inN . game in which anything can happen.
 Penn state-syracuse -syracuse, maybe very easily. Pitt-Fordham-The game of the day. Pitt gets the call In . bruiser.
 e-Auburn--Rice is beginning to roll now.
 Tennessee-t ouiSana-D Dope says Tennessee; q hunch says Louisiana. The hunch wins. Texas-s Southern Methodisfsw wgM . ought to have recovered eizJugh from the Pittsburg beating to take this one.
 Texas A. & M..Arkansas.--Ark sos does it with passes.
 Texas ChfistIan-B Baylor-TCU tc remain undefeated. Tulane-M MlssIssippl gtate--BrtTi- rier and Banker will do it for Tul- ane.
 Army~fgotFe Dame -'The Irish gro favored ir e game ia which favcf- Itea don't mean much. Utah-D Denver -Utah, and maybe comfortably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
FORDHAM PITT, NORTHWESTERN, .GOPHERS CLASH.
Partners Figured to End ScOreIess Ties; Ten-
 nessee vs L. s. U.
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, Oct. -(UP) There's going to be Q lot of football played tomorrow but seven games studding the matinee program stand out like the stars in the big dipper on a summer night.
 These games, holding the key to any national championship claims, are: Pittsburgh Fordharn, Tennes- see-Louisiana State, Army-Notre Dame, Minnesota Northwestern, Texas Christian . Baylor, Santa Clara Michigan State and Dart mouth Yale. There are other stand- outs such as Duke-North Carolina and California Oregon State, but Duke is overshadowed by Tennes- see in the south and California's opponent looks like pushover.
 On Top
 Pitt. with what is considered by some experts as the greatest col legiate team in history, is favored to end the series of three scoreless deadlocks against the Rams. Jock Sutherland Panther machine has run up 134 points kl beating i've formidable opponents, never win- ming by less than three touchdowns. Fordham was held to 6 6-6 tie by Purdue, but won its other three starts easily.
 Tennessee, surprise winner over Alabama, may run into trouble against L. s. U., fast recovering from an early season defeat by Mississippi. The Tigers upset Van- derbilt last week. If Bob Neyland's Vols get by the Bayou boys, they should complete their season against Chattanooga, Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Mississippi undefeated.
 Notre Dame, with probably it's greatest team since Rockne, is fa- vored over Army, but this annual tilt has been famed for its sur- prises since Rockne and Dorais inc troduced the forward pass and mur- dered the West Pointers in 1913.
 Although tied by Ohio State Northwestern is conceded @ good defeat. The Oophers have had sev- chance to hand Minnesota its first eral close calls, beating Purdue by, one touchdown and Michigan by one point. This game might eliminate Bierman's boys from the titular pie tlire.
 Texas Christian, southwestern candidate for national honors, should not have any trouble win- ming from Baylor, which was tied by Texas Aggies. T. Q. U. licked the Aggies 34-6.
 Surprise?
 Santa Clara may encounter tifl- looked for difficulties in Michigan State at Lansing. Since their early lass to Michigan, the spartans have staged a mighty comeback with vic- tories over West Virginia and syra- cuse.
 Dartmouth with an unpeaten, url- tied record, meets Yale in . battle that should draw more than 10000 persons to New Haven. After Q dis- astrous start, losing to Columbia and Penn, the bulldog eieven snap- ped back to beat Navy. but were edged by two points by Michigan last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
CALIFORNIA AND s. C. TROJANS IN
 COAST STRUGGLE.
Undefeated Pair Aiming for Rose Bowl Berth
 When They Meet
By JACK GUENTHER

(Unlte0 Ere33 St&m COEEeSpOnuentb
 Los Angeles, Oct. 2e-(Up)-I There's still 8 long, long trail e winding between the Rose Bowl and any football team you can name, but barring major catastrophe, the two giants of the Pacific Coast con- ference will cover couple of tough miles on that rocky road to the promised land this week.
 The giants are California, biggest, toughest rowdy of all, and Southern California, Q strange bedfellow who has spent five humiliating years in the second division. Both of them will attend to e little housecleaning this Saturday before they come to grips Nov. 6 in an embroglio that should end speculation as to which of them represents the west on New Years day.
 The Golden Bears and the Tro- jans are tied for the conference lead, with three victories and no defeats. Four other elevens have rnathemat- ical chances of capturing the Pasa. dena prize but the betting is two cookies against stale doughnut that all four of them are detoured along the way.
 California continued it's victory march at the expense of Washing tons hapless Huskies and ranks e three touchdown choice to keep right on moving over the prostrate Oregon State Beavers Saturday. The 1e3e Bear Is much like his late 1887 brother; he's simply bull-dozed the weak sisters with flow of power that the better minds say can only be stopped by U. 8. C.-if ct all.
 Southern California still is Q blum dering outfit, but smart enough to pip-squeak to that necessary touch- down in the pinches. Blanked 1o.0 by Alabama in his opener, the Tro- ian has knocked of oregon State, Ohio State, Washington State and most recently, Stanford, to bounce like c rubber ball into the position of bogey-mail No. 1.
 The rest of the conference is sad lot, and for the most part 1t became sadder last Saturday. ore. gon travelled to New York to Do bested by Fordham when even the northwesterners fists weren't enough to stop the Rams; oregon State shaded washington State, inflicting the latter's fifth consecutive defeat. The only bright spot was the sir- prlsingly powerful showing of U. 0. L. A. in crushing Idaho's unblem. ished squad, 33-O,
 U. o. l.. A. meets Stanford this week and the lower of that one can be written off as further trouble maker. Idaho will seek some solace at the expense of Montana, another conference orphan.
 The best football team on the Pa- cific slopes, on the basis of appear ances to date, remains Santa Clara. After two consecutive Sugar Bowl victories the Broncos have scored 7T points against six while opposing such e formidable array of oppo- nents as Stanford, Texas A. & M. Arizona and Arkansas. The Broncs face Michigan State, another tartar, this week, and should win.
 Tn other non-conference games Washington State faces Qonzaga, Lcyola of Los Angeles meets Gen. tenary and st. Mary's goes to New York for It's Nov. 6 game with Ford ham.
 Pacific Coast conference stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Classy Eastern College Games Listed Saturday
ysy 0raybeal

Boston, Oct. 2e-(UP)-With un- defeated Dartmouth opposing an improved Yale team, Harvard meet ing It's Ivy-league rival, Princeton, unbeaten but tied Boston College playing an intersectional contest with Florida, and talented Holy Cross facing Congate, New England football fans looked forward today to their biggest Saturday of the season.
 Dartmouth, an eastern standout, will be e favorite ct New Haven, Conn, but the Indians have always had such Q hard time defeating the Els, even when apparently superior, that many believe Yale will spoil the Big Greens record.
 Unvictorious Harvard will rule slight favorite to defeat Princeton team whose record Is highlighted by 0 13-0 win over Pennsylvania. The Crimson has shown steady progress and this may be its week.
 Boston College should have little difficulty with Q Florida team which has won but two games thus far from mediocre opposition. It will be the Eagles first home appearance since last weeks 2e-20 tie with Temple.
 A Holy Gross team whose record is marred only by c one-point loss to Carnegie Tech, seems to have an edge on Colgate. The Red Raiders lost to Cornell and Duke in their first two starts but have defeated Columbia and Iowa on successive Saturdays.
 Brown, which plays Yale next Saturday, is scheduled for Q breath- CT game with c sub-standard Tufts eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

Vanderbilt Georgia = Vanderbilt after drawing strawS.
 Wisconsin-Indiana = Close, with Wisconsin favored because Indiana doesn't seem to have Q scoring punch.
 Dartmouth-Dartmouth has the power and only needs the luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
FULTON REDSKINS
 SHUT OUT GANIMAS

Juvenile football reached new high when the Fulton Redslsine trimmed the Gamma Hi.Y. a2-0 in an interesting game held recently at Fulton park. Outstanding for the winning team was Martin and Le- vine. The former catching the ball mid-air and running % yards for Q touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
FIGHT RESULTS

plttsburgh---Frltzle zivic, l47 I-2, Pittsburgh, outpointed ealvy saban, l6i, New York (lO).
 New Xork-AEike Frattini, 15O 1-2. Italy, outpointed Phil Fur, i40 1-4, Washington, D. c. (0).
 New Haven. Conn Phil poherty. l74. Boston. kayoed Danny Peal, no, petguit CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
KOMOSKI TO COACH

fIennie Komoski will again coach the Pond Aces this year. Last night at the Barnard gym the Aces went through their second drill of the season. A squad of 6 players were there last night. The Aces will have . squad of ii players this year. Tho Aces first game of the season VIII begin on Nov. a0, toae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
SCHLIFF, LOCAL BOY
 IN CARNEGIE MEET
(epeclal Co The DemoCrat)

Bethany, W. Va, Oct. 2e.--Leon schiiff of Waterbury, Conn, will travel to Pittsburgh, Pa, Saturday, October go, as Q member of the Bethany cross-country squad for the meet with the Carnegie Tech harTiers.
 Coach w. E. Boettcher reports that the prospects for his team are bridght, as only three members of the 1887 squad were lost by gradu- ation. In addition to saturdays meet with Tech, Q tentative sched- ule includes 6 triangular meet with Hiram and Muskigum colleges ct Muskingum, Ohio. November ii, and Ohio University at Athens, O., November i0. It is possible that West Virginia university may also be added to the Bison's schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
GAMES WANTED

Jim Fusco, manager of the pem- berton Rovers is anxious to book games with any leading junior foot- ball team in the city as his team has open dates.
 The Rovers have an excellent squad of players, and are coached by Rookie" Burns.
 One of their star performers, Speed" Fascucci, who was recently hurt in 6 practice session will be out Of the lineup for sometime accord- ingto an announcement made by the maangement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
UNITEDS OPPOSE
 GERMANS SUNDAY

One of the leading attractions for Sunday afternoon will be the SOC cer game to be played at Hamilton Park ct 3 o'clock between the lead- ing Uniteds and the Hartford Ger mans.
 The Germans were the only ones to set back the local team, and the latter anxious to retain their ad- vantage and gain revenge for their only setback and will be tough to beat. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
C.Y.O. Meeting

Managers and directors of the c. r. o. Basketball League will hold 6 special confab this evening at the Diocesan Bureau on Church street at 7:45 o'clock. It is urgent shat all churches have a representative on hand to attend this meeting us final plans will be made for the opening of the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
LOURDES SEEK GAME

Our Lady of Lourdes football team is eager to secure . football game with the Calvin Jrs. this Sunday. Arrangements may be made by the Calvin manager by writing to James Bianco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

ncneoule.
 Conference games this week-end; Southern California vs. oregon; California vs. oregon state; U. Q. |. A. vs. Stanford: Idaho vs. Mon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28

T0tMIs ..,... 467 478 a92-~l437 High Single Jim Grant 13l. 9zigh Three Miller 337. xiiRh Game Miller SIS. H1lRh Team Miller la6o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
TRADE AGREEMENT
 UNDER SCRUTINY
Larry JanOwitz, L Oc a l Merchant, Attends Busi=
 ness Mems Conference

Returned from wedding trip which included four days in Wash ington where he attended various meetings of the Little Business Men" called to the Capitol by the president for conference, Larry Jan- owitz, owner-manager of the Croft Shoe company, 21 South Main street remarked today that he was partic- ularly interested in the comments of Secretary of State Cordell Hull as relates to reciprocal trade treaty with Czechoslovakia.
 "The seretary of state told us that the import of shoes from the Bal kan country will not have a detri- mental or competitive effect on our business" MT. Janowitz said. He ex- plained that the treaty is expected to result in favorable trade business with CZechoslovakia and that every item of the products of that country has been under consideration by experts before the final terms were drawn"
 MT. Janowitz was married in New York few weeks ago to Miss Hilda Kornfeld, former secretary to Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, mayor of New York city. The couple made a cruise to Bermunda before visiting in Washington for the business confer ence.
 The groom, a well known member of the Young Mems Hebrew aSso- ciation, is a graduate of Crosby high school and a native of Water bury. He has been in the shoe busi- ness here since he left school and has operated the Croft Shoe com- pany for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
W.C.T.U. TO HONOR FRANCES WILLARD
FOrtieth Anniversary of Her Death to Be COm=
 memOrated Locally

The fortieth anniversary of the death of Frances E. Willard, founder of the Women's Christian Temper ance Union. will be observed Feb ruary IT. In memory of her the Waterbury w. c. T. U. will provide flowers for the services at the First Baptist church, February 13.
 To celebrate six radiant years Of service, the Woman'S American Bap- tist Home Mission Society is holding, this year, birthday parties through out the Northern Baptist Conven- ton. Since no birthday party is complete without a gift, the society is asking for $60,000 to strengthen the work which has suffered during the depression.
 On the afternoon of March 2, the First Baptist Woman'S Missionary and Social Union will hold its party and will present its gift and light a candle in memory of Miss Margaret McWhinnie. Miss McWhinnie was intimately connected with the Woman's Home Mission Society and was especially interested in two projects, the Orphanage at Kodiak Alaska, and the Italian Mission 1n Waterbury.
 It has been suggested that some of the people who knew her might like to make individual gifts in her memory on this occasion. II so' they are asked to see Miss Cora Rich at the Baptist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
Commissioner Connor Pays Visit to Check Registration
General Fund Of State Shows Surplus
 For First Time In Years, Reports Cross

surance that, barring unforeseen contingencies, the General Fund ex- penditures will be restricted to an amount not in excess of General Fund receipts during the current fiscal year. However, the difference between receipts and expenditures of the General Fund up to January 1st is not sufficiently large to assure balanced budget without the exer- else of the most rigid economy in administration, and the recent in- crease in state expenditures for un- employment relief is a threatening factor in the financing of the next six months.
 Old Age Fund
 There was concern at the begin ming of the current fiscal year that the resources of the Old Age As sistance Fund would not be suffi- cient throughout the period inter- vening before the next session of the General Assembly The Budget Division prepared and submitted an analysis of this problem to the gov ernor on AuguSt 20th. This analysis was based upon an average net monthly increase in the number oi old age assistance beneficiaries of 150, and took into consideration the ruling of the Attorney General that the appropriations made for the administrative expenses of the Bureau were appropriations out of the General Fund and not out ot the Old Age Assistance Fund. On these premises it was shown that a deficit would accrue in the Old Age Assistance Fund during the month of March, 1889.
 Since the preparation of the pre- ceding report, certain changes have occurred in the experience of the Bureau of Old Age Assistance. By reason of a decrease in the average monthly estimated number of ben eficiaries and slight decrease ln the average cost of overhead ex- penses per beneficiary per year, the bureau, barring unforeseen contln- gencies, will operate during the cur rent biennium without mourning a deficit in the Old Age Assistance Fund or be obliged to decrease the allowance made to the beneficiaries.