davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
ELKS' Bowling
 Chatter

The "Gasmen'' missed a couple of tough breaks in the first game to lose by 3 pins, which took the heart out of the boys and they were only able to get one point, which enabled three teams to pass them out in standing. Frank Mel Ion and Jack Roberts were the big pin fallers for the POwermcn both going over the 100 mark in every game.
 Dr Cottiero and his men are out after first place in 8 very decided manner. They didn't give the "Villagers" a chance in any game having a three game pinfall of 1867, with high single of 563. One more mark in this final game would have given the doctors high single for season. Incidentally this loss to the "Villagers" practically spells any chance they had of fin- ishing in prize division.
 The East Enders of Joe Wolff took two games from the "Lum- bermen" by small margins, but Pat Gribbon's 142 single won the odd game and also enabled his team to take pinfall.
 We are sorry that we were un- able to obtain a picture or Edgar Daunais to run this week, due tc his generosity, but Capt. Joe liar pin states he will secure one TOT us, with Ed posed as Santa Claus.
 Pete PfOnOvOst wishes to advise through this column, that Joe liar pin will stand watching when ne bowls on No. 6 alley, as Joe knock ed over several odd marks when Pete wasn't looking.
 The Flanagan team was way off last wek much to the joys of the East End Butchers, who held their own in the standing. The Butchers would have made four point sweep but for Jack Cabs 10 fill strike in the last box, which gave his mates victory by two pins. Feeling sorry for Capt. Flanagan, Connie Larson presented Jim with a broom, with the hope it would help the team along.
 Tony Pepe and Carl Gemino were knocking them over in great styIe Friday night and the North End boys resumed their pinochle match in high spirits. Tony's 33o was high three while Carl won first game with a 126 single.
 With a spare fill on a strike in the final box, Jack Bennett saved one game for his team by very small margin. All of the Paint men bowled like real champions except in second game, which Ben- nett took away from them. having 8 three game pinfall of 1546.
 Nick DeNicola enabled his team to make further gain towards first place last week, when he bowlcd 335 and featured the TOpnOtchers 3 point win. The WatcrtOwn boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Track World Quaked By Performance OF Short printers
WICHITA HENRYS SEEKING NATIONS
 CAGE CHAMPION
By TOM MAHONEY WY,.Rkoxp D~ooa Cka~ C0rxsaSn0rnfnnf

Kansas City, Mo, Feb 22-(UP) Forty strong cage teams, repre- senting a score of states, are scheduled to seek the national Amateur Athletic Union basket ball championship in the annual tournament here the week of March 6.
 Though beaten several times during the season, the Wichita, Kan, Henry's, winners of the title for the last three years, will again be favorites. The team retains its veteran lineup almost intact and its partisans ascribe it's losses to heavy schedule, which called for 34 games in less than six weeks.
 Other outstanding independent teams competing will include: Tulsa, Okla, Diamond Oilers; Denver, Col, Piggly- Wiggly; Hut crimson, Kan, Reno Creameries; Monroe La, Brown Paper Mills; Southern Kansas Stage Lines and Kansas City Life, of Kansas City, and Oklahoma City Boosters, North Dakota Wesleyan, Spring field, Mo, Teachers, and other outstanding college teams have been invited.
 The Tulsa Oilers twice have beaten the champion Henrys this winter. With a team including three former Maryville, Mo, Teach CT stars, the Denver Piggly-Wiggly team took two of three games with the champions. The giant Hutchinson, Kan, team, led by Ad Dietze1, former Texas Christian university luminary, took a game from the Henrys and were beaten themselves by the Monroe, La, team.
 If the Henrys can secure the services of Floyd Burke, former star guard at Phillips university, in time for the tournament, they will have the same lineup which won honors last year. Pickell, for- mer University of Arkansas star, is center and the principal cog in the Henry offense. Forwards are McBirney, Miller, Gibbons and Grove. Guards are Dunham, Cal lahan and Piper. The tenn has made some trips this season with only six players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

With these three fastest humans of the indoor track running at top form. the feature event of the American indoor championships at Madison Square Garden should de- velop in the the "60-meter of the century"
 Toppino, the New Orleans flyer, flashed menacing speed last night when he avenged Saturdays de- feat by beating his conqueror Siegel in the 70-yard final of the New York Curb Exchange games in Brooklyn's 106th armory. Breasting the yarn two feet ahead of Siegel, he equalled the world record with the winning time of seconds.
 This record was set by Loren Murchison in 1928, and matched only recently by Ralph Metcalfe, the Marquette Whippet, at the West Virginia University games.
 New Marks
 Toppino and Siegel eQualled the world records in their 50 and 60 yard heats, respectively. The stock New Orleans sprinter streaked down the gray board straig to win the 50-yard heat in 52 seconds matching the international mark set by J. C.. Loomis IT years ago. This mark had not been equalled before. He finished good stride ahead of Ira Singer of New York.
 Siegel, blond 19-year-old New York whirlwind, bulleted through the 60-yard heat in 6.2 seconds, equalling the world record, feat accom- plished six times in 1882 by Toppino. Frank Wykoff of Cali fornia, holder of the worlds out door 1OO-yard record. finished only a few inches behind him.
 Their finishes in the two qual- flying heats sent Toppino, Siegel Wykoff and Singer into the TO- yard final, where Wykoff finished third and Singer fourth.
 Kansas Cyclone
 Tn the other feature event last night, Glenn Cunningham of Kan sas. won the 800-meter special, fin ishing five stride sahead of Glen Dawson of Tulsa, Okla.
 Leo Sexton of the New York A. c. won the medley shot put; John Ryan of Manhattan College, the 5,000-meter run; George Spitz of New York won the high jump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
W|dst|irlQ

(By United Press)
 Pinto, Australia, threw Jack Tag ner, Providence, R. I.
 At Lynn, Mass.-Young Mar shall, Oklahoma, threw Jack Lindoff, New York; Charley Pla- tos, Boston, threw John Conley Holyoke.
 At New York-Coliseum- sonneberg. Boston, (drew) samm! Stein, New York; Jack Washburn Boston, threw Leo Shepsky, Brook. lyn; Joe Malcewicz, Utica, threw Century Milstead, New Haven Mike Mazurki. Poland, threw Rich ard Stahl, Germany; George Man. ich, New Jersey. decisioned Tony Felice, Italy.
 Hartford, Conn, Feb 22.-UP) James Browning, Missouri, de- feated Buck Weaver, Chicago, ir straight falls here last night. Pat McGill, Nebraska, drew with Steve Znoski, New Britain Charley Strack, Colgate football player threw Carl Laemele, Boston and Al Al Mercier, Springfield, Mass, threw Lou Bartelle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
RANGERS AND RED WINGS AGAIN IN
 KNOT FOR LEAD
(By United Press)

The New York Rangers climbed again into a tie with Detroit's Red Wings for first place in the Ma tional Hockey Leagues American division by playing a 2-2 overtime tie with the Chicago Black Hawks while Detroit was idle.
 Boston's Bruins, occupying third place in the division, rested within two points of the leaders after smothering the Montreal Canadiens 10-0.
 In the leagues international divi- sion, the second place Montreal Maroons gained on the idle Toron- to Maple Leafs by trouncing the New York Americans 5-1.
 The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
International Division
American Division
LONGER SEASON

New York, February 22 = (UP0 The International Baseball! League announced today that l, would begin its season April l2 ana close September 10 to permit the three-play play-off system adopted recently for determining the pen nant winner. Newark will open at home against Buffalo; Toronto will open at Baltimore ana Rochester at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Precipitation Era Ends In RaSsIin'
By DAN PARKER

BECAUSE THOSE JACQUES CURLEY. Jack % PfeTe the Three Messt Ears of the Rassln
 nh @ but not wrestling match to listen to the beads perspia champion (4 New York satel In his stead a robust stand By of these often encountered in day that the dripping tpplng
 Jack curley who usually the public mind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Warren Cooke had a big night bowling last week, hitting 352 and collecting 4 strikes to boost his to- tai to 27 and take the lead for greatest number of strikes. How ever his mates were not up to their usual game and Bill Pollard and Tom LawlOr smacked down enough pins to take 5 points.
 It is reported that Guy Pugra found a way of breaking the jinx the Lord team had on him, that is, not to put in an appearance. You will remember that Guy has always given this team two or three games when they met, usual- ly by one or two pins, and is ap- pears as though his heart isn't as big as formerly.
 With a 1512 pinfall, the best ReiIly's team could do was to take ono point. Bullet" Butkus and Ben Lavallee again featured the Tiremen's point wine. Both of these boys have been picking up plenty of pins on their average and have been responsible for many wins.
 Charles Wiehn saved the Me- Partland crew from getting a com plete white-washing by finishing up with double spare in second game to win by small margin. All of the Cahill boys were hitting them on the nose and at present rate will stay in prize division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
BASKETBALL
(By United Press)

(By United Press) Brooklyn College 36; Trenton Teachers 22.
 Carthage AT; Knox Al. Delaware 36; Haverford 22. Glenville Teachers 60; Salem College 20.
 Hiram 37; Kent State 27.s Illinois Wesleyan 31; Illinois Normal 29.
 Indiana State Teachers 30; Gen. tral Indiana normal 29. Mississippi College 56; Harris burg Teachers AZ.
 St Johns 34; Loyola (Balti- more) 29.
 St Johns (Annapolis) 16; Wash ington 25.
 Swarthmore A: P. M. c. 40. Tufts 38; Brown 35. Westminster 33; Bethany 27. Washburn 39; Emporia 34. Washington 36; Idaho 35. Tempe Teachers 23; New Mex ico 20.
 Drury 31: Rolla Mines 21. Tarkio 45; St Benedicts 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
ZiiF;|j;5:bxirlQ 5: NRqsu|tS
(By United Press)

(By united PrcSS)
 At New York.-New Lenox club Mike Belloise, 125, Bronx. de- feated Benny Brostoff, 128 1-4. Bronx (5); Jimmy Fantani, 134, Bronx. defeated Al Wolfe, 131, Harlem (5).
 At Indianapolis-Geri Jones, Akron, Ohio, 161, N. B. A. mid dleweight champion, won a de- cision over Rosy Kid Baker, An- derson, Ind, 161, (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Toppino, Siegel And
 Metcalfe To Run
 For National Crown
By JACK CUDDY

United COrTespOndent)
 New York Feb 22-(UP)-The world indoor 6O-meter may take another tumble Saturday night when En- melt Toppino and Ed Sege who equaed three universal marks last night battle out with Ralph Mecafe for the national title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
IVORY, HUNTERS COST $70,OO0

St Louis (UP)-Even in the de- pression of 1882. 1t cost the St Louis Cardinals $70,00O to main tain a staff of "ivory" hunters, Sam Breadon revealed in commenting on the high cost of modern base ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
stnndMg:

A battle for the weekly honor was staged between Pat Gribbon and Cy Dvileskis, with Pats 142 single topping Cy's best effort by six pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

per spring With that erroneous conclusion in mnd he had Strang Lewis installed The strangler didn't leave a unopened bead of Curley wildly Stranger exuded rivulets match the crowds failing the points couldn't was honest sweat win which the stranrler Grov vo @ e though who he the should Piener able Erapper to simulate sweating.
 among perspring school of
  for the strange to concentrate sweating
 
 impose wrestler The this "Oh, mind your own business''
 perfection as persprer that his skill with Steele months  precipitation sweat it out with specific gravity Since
 
 history. The dawnlng will be Faunteroy Age. Browning pearest go in Dutch Curley had Chimmc
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

he calling Daddy" Lonos' to his mo "HonE, the bonk!" Londos Browning his teeth or shoulders like knots, he himself Nor does  wrestling Brownngs ascendancy
 
 With Lewis his off the throne Londos may Messrs Miller to his first triumphs fight with Daddy 
  irrigation project in
  outt repied "No soap lCopyrlght 19ss King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
CAMPBELL TESTS 'BLUEDIRD TO-DAY
British Speed King in Try= out Run on DaytOna Beach
By HENRY McLEMORE limited Press Staff COrrcSDOndent)


 Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb 22.- (UP)-Sir Malcolm Campbell, British speed king, will take his Bluebird racing machine out on Daytona Beach for another run today.
 Following an early morning in- spection of the racing course, city and A. A. A. officials ordered the course Jagged. The timing traps set up, and the warning siren blown.
 Whether Campbell will be able to open the car up and try to beat his land speed record of 253.9 will not be known until the tide recedes and the racing surface is exposed inits entirety. Those who made the early inspection of the beach, while the tide was still high, ex- pressed the fear that the beach would not be smooth enough for a high-speed run.
 Campbell will take his car to the course about Il a. m. low tide is at 1915 p. m., which means Camp bell will probably start on a run about 11:45 or noon. Yesterdays Results Chapman Tech 25; Branford 29 Touryellotte 36; Killingly 26. N. L. Bulkeley 36; Westerly 9.
 Bridgeport Trade 36; N. B Trade 23.
 Htfd Trade 33; Torr Trade 20.
 Norwich F. A. 41; Putnam Trade
 MiddIetoWn SC. Portland S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
UMPS ARE CUT

JUMPS ARE CUT
 President John Heydler of the National league has announced that all umpires in that circuit are to receive salary cuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

The "Highlanders'' couldn't seem to get started last week. until it was too late and the Lux Clock men went strong to walk off with a four point win, all games except the first being settled by few pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Yesterdays Results

were hitting their average consist. cntly, but all the "TopnOtchers'' were 8 little above.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry Of thou.
sands since DIR. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physi.
clan for 20 years, and calomel's old.
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain calo-
mel, just a healing. soothing veg
etable laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the Keynote of
these little sugar-coated, olive-col.
ored tablets. They help cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action.
If you have a dark brown
mouth"-bad breath-a dull, tired
Geeling-sick headache-torpid liver
constipation, you should find
quick. sure and pleasant results
from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night to
keep right. Try them. 15c, soc, soc.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
.LUDINGTONL|NE
INVOLVED IN
MERGER

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 dNSO.
Merger Of the North American
Aviation Company and the Gen.
eral Aviation Corporation, Great
ing the largest single transconti-
mental air line in the country, will
be announced within a few days,
1t was reported today.
Lamont T. Cohu, who gave UP
the presidency of Aviation Cor
poration of America after losing
q fight for its control to e. l..
Cord, was said to be the moving
force behind the merger.
It was understood Cohu had
purchased control Of North Amer.
tcan Aviation and negotiated with
General Motors Corpora ton,
owner of General Aviation, for
the combination.
The North American concern
owns Eastern Air Transport, and
also owns entirely or in part B. j.
Company, makers of Army planes,
Douglass Aircraft manufacturers.
Curtiss-Wright Corporation, and
Transcontinental Air transport.
The company owns only 10 per
cent Of CurtissWright.
General Aviation holds interests
In T. A. T. and Western Air Ex.
press.
The combination would give pa.
tlal control over Eastern Air
transport, Transcontinental Air
transport, Western Air Express
and Transcontinental and west
ern Air.
Later, the merged companies
planned to acquire Ludington Air
Lines, it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Plan to Register
EngineerS Offered

A bill providing for registration
of professional engineers in the
District was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representa-
tive Mary T. Norton CD Of New
Jersey, chairman of the House
District Committee. A similar
measure has been introduced in
the Senate by Senator Arthur
Capper (RO Of Kansas, chairman
of the Senate District Committee.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Fort Meade Building
DESTROYED bu Blaze

FORT MEADE, Md, Jan. 81.
Fire of undetermined origin here
today destroyed the Officers Club
Building, which contained a guam
tity of valuable furniture Fire
men from Glen Burnie, Linthicum
Heights and Laurel helped prevent
q spread of the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and Shorty Judge was sitting on
nv front steps tawking about different
subjecks in general, and I said, I bet
a million dollers I've got more diffrent
things in my pockits than what you
have.
o is that so, well bet million dol
lers I can match every single thing
you got in your pockits with one of the
same, or at least, something like 1t,
Shorty said, and I said, And bet 3
million can do the same to you.
And We started to take terms trying.
starting with the easiest things and me
matching his hunk Of string with an
other hunk and him matching my but
ton and me matching his rubber band.
and the next thing I took out was
black feather off of a lady's old hat,
saying, Go ahead and match that.
Sure I will, Shorty said. And he
took out the last end of little red
candle, saying Here's something like it.
How is it? I said, and he said, That
feather is too lite, amt 1t, and this
hunk of a candle is to lite, amt It?
Now match this if you can, he said.
Meening a wooden handle to hook
under string for carrying bundles, and
I said, That's a cinch, here's something
like 1t.
And I took out my lucky rubber
horseshoe, saying, Here you are, you
carry things with that handle. don't
you? Well no matter what elts have
in my pockits I always carry this with
it. Now let's see you match this, I said.
Meening a locked paddock with no
way to open it, and Shorty felt around
in his pockits a while thinking, and
then he said, Here's something like it.
Meaning little empty medicine bot
tie, and I said, How do you make that
out? and he said, Easy, your paddock
has no key and neither has this bottle.
Well holey smoke it never had one,
said. and Shorty said, Well neither
did that paddock for all you know.
Me not saying anything. proving 1t
was a good anser, and just then some
of the other fellows came up and we
got up game Of cops and robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

of twigs, lined with smaller ones or
strips OF bark. Though the wife is the
larger. the husband does most Of the
work in the construction of the home
q vast improvement over some Of his
relatives, along this line at least.
Evergreens are often chosen and
greatly assist in hiding the bulky nest,
which is located 20 or more feet from
the ground. The welded pair Is not
above appropriattng anothers home,
but the two do lot Of housekeeping
before they move in. They will use
their old home year after year, recon-
ditioning 1t when needed.
They have four to six white eggs,
tinged with green or blue, sometimes
spotted with reddish brown, and on
rare occasion. the eggs will be pure
white
The babies. ill-natured and greedy,
demand their parents attention from
daylight until dawn. 1t is risky BUSH
ness to try to get on familiar terms
with the father and mother at this
time, and a peep into the nest may
cost you an eye. Either parent will
rush at you with force and vigor. They
are experts In swooping, darting and
twisting. and are well known as "feath-
cred lightning" when they are after you
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Ha bitual Tracks.

The human mind is much like a
neutrality-suspicious. in its stubborn
refusal to leave the track unless some
thing out of the ordinary comes to pass.
Did you ever stop to consider how
little you really know about your COM
munity outside your beaten path to and
from work? Take by-path some Sum-
day afternoon and you will be surprised.
In the first place you are likely to come
home with a tired feeling all out of
proportion to the distance you have
Travelled.
You have merely discovered interest
ing sights. You have found other
people sticking so closely to their tracks
that they we're strangers to you. And
being interesting, they excited your
nervous system in SO many ways that
you were actually experiencing a con-
siderable shaking up. All of which
amounted to something more than your
usual amount CT exercise. That alone
accounts for the tired feeling.
The main path of any mind leads
straight forth to the land Of dreams.
mean day dreams The next time you
ind yourself in the position of strap
hanger, look about you. Notice the
PARKWAY looks on the faces OF the
other strap-hangers. They are dream
ing.
An interesting question imposes:
what do people think about when they
think about nothing? And here's
another What do people do when
they have nothing to do? Nothing in
particular. They get back on their
own mental tracks, whatever these may
be.
Gcopyrisht, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.

that thai l., Could 70 you swim from the Island
Maybe. I think could"
We'll have to be sure. This Summer
you practice until you can swim that
far, fall out and climb back into q
canoe, train under Mr. Jacks eyes,
and when he says you can do everything
you will need to do in a canoe well get
you one. You'll have to have a life
saving badge, as WELL
Age, height and weight are not the
only essentials for license to handle a
canoe. Along with them the experiences
that make for safety must be tried and
tested and found true. I have known
10-year-old child who could manage
canoe expertly and have seen their
elders make sad work of it. The train
ing Is essential and the experience is
mandatory. Once the technique Is
mastered the canoe is as safe as any
other boat. But one must remember
that 1t Is not any other boat It is q
canoe and q canoe Is unique among
boats.
We had q demonstration of this one
Summer day at camp. One of the visit
ing fathers said: Guess I'll take a
canoe ride. I've always liked rowing"
Have you ever padded a canoe? It
isn't exactly like rowing a boat, you
know" said an anxious counselor.
"Oh, that's all right" said the mis-
taken boatman, and he stepped into the
canoe with jaunty thud. He was very
wet, and absurdly surprised when We
flshed him out OF the water. Went
right out from under me, didn't it,"
said he, and we agreed that it had done
toopyright, 1881