davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Six Best Brook l,r And North End Junior Teams Clash
SHADOWS SHELLAC
 REYMOND HILLIES
 FOR HOOP HONORS
PlayOff Game for Brooklyn " Title Set for Next
 Week Thursday

By virtue of their 23-17 victory over the Reymond TIillies last night the Shadows captured the second round of the Interclub league and will meet-t the Hillies in a play-off game at the Y next Thursday night, In the preiim last night the Eagles led by "Hot Foot" Laudisi eked out an 1916 win over the Falcons.
 Capaldo Excels
 Led bv Ritchie Capaldo whc threw in five double deckers and one foul goal the Shadows evened the count with the doughboys each team having won two games each. Tn the first period the Shadows were first to score when Johnny Snug made good a foul attempt but baskets by Pete Pon1ponio and Cunha gave the Hillies a 4 to lead at the conclusion of the period.
 But in the second quarter Ca palo went on a scoring spree and with as nice an exhibition of shooting as has been seen at the Y this year scored four of his five baskets in this period. The Hillies counted on baskets by Joe Pom- ponio and Cunha and a foul shot by Pete Pomponio to deadlock the score at g all when the half ended.
 Sullivan Scores Twice
 The Hillies took the lead at the outset of the third period on a basket by Freddy Sullivan, but the winners tied it on foul shots by DiBenedictis and Zacks. Baskets by Johnny DiBenedictis and Zacks gave the winners an 18-14 advan. tage at the conclusion of the third period. In the final period Capai- do threw in his fifth basket of the night and a minute later sank a foul try and with George Stank. evich throwing in a sensational long shot the winners led by a 23- 15 margin. Freddy Sullivan threw in a basket for the Hillies but the losers could not overcome the SIX point lead and the game ended with the Shadows winning the sec ond round. Capaldo and Stanke- yich stood out for the winners while Sullivan and Cunha looked good for the losers. Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
LITHUANlANS WIN TWO GAME SERIES
 FROM HOPEVILLE
BOley Strong in 29=l8 Win at Boys Club-Tri=
 Y'S Victorious

Inability to hold Joe Boley in check cost the Hopeville Speedboys their second game of a "home and home" series with the Knights of Lithuania Speedboys last night at the Boys Club gym by 20-1S count. Close though the finish was, the game was poor exhibi- ton of team play, while the win- ner's margin developed from the free throw line, having been out scored 8 to from the floor. Ab- sence of Alex Mazzarella, speedy running guard, who was injured last week, also weakened the Hope vile attack.
 The victory gave the Lithuanians both games against the South Wa terbury contingent, the first game ending 40-36 last week. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Navy SwOrdsmen
 Favored to Win

New York, March S0-(U.Po- The 41st annual intercollegiate fencing championships open to-day in the Hotal Commodore with the midshipmen of the Navy favored to replace New York University's swordsmen as titleholders.
 Only one of last years individ- ual winners will be. on hand to de- fend his championship = Charies Abushevita of Yale, in the saber di- vision. The other champions have graduated.
 N. Y. U. will have only two of last years regulars to help it de- fend it's championship. They are Captain Alexander Mehlman and Fred KOrnfield.
 The competing teams are: Navy, Army, Yale. Harvard. N. Y. U., Princeton. Columbia, City College. Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Hamilton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
CucinellO in Swap
 for Ed Brandt!

Orlando, Fla, March 30-(U.Po Manager Casey Stengel of the Dodgers made it known to-day that he will consider an offer from the Braves for a deal involving one or Brooklyn's many second-basemen.
 The Dodgers have six players who can cover second base and ac- cording to camp gossip, Stengel might agree to trade his first stringer, Tony Cuccinello, to the Braves. The Dodgers would like Ed Brandt, the Braves ace southpaw. Manager Mckechnie of the Braves, in search of successor for the in- jurcd Rabbit Maranville, is expect ed to make the Dodgers an offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Quincy Progresses
 in YMCA Tourney

Williamsport, Pa, March 30 - UP) - The Quincy, Mass, bas- ketball team was one step nearer the finals in the National YMCA tournament here today following a victory over Jersey City.
 In the other games, Williams port, Pa, defeated Bayonne, N. J.. in the last minute of play by score of 34 to 33. Wilmerding, Pa, eliminated Oak Park, Chicago; Buffalo, New York, defeated Peoria, III; and the 135th street colored branch from New York city defeated Lebanon, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
WRESTLING

At New York = Lilo Nardi, Italy threw Johnny Carlin, Sweden; Vanka Zelenziak, Siberia, threw Jack Brown, Texas; Bob Stewart, Texas, decisioned Frank Light, In- diana: Jack Bloomfield, Stamford, Conn, decisioned Irving Halpcrn, Bronx; Joe Campbell, Schenectady, drew with Louis Gyursak, Hun- gary; Tiger Johnstone, Cuba, drew with Harry Schaefer, St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
GOLF FINAL

Miami. Fla, March 30-(U.Po- T. F. Price of Miami, defending champion, and H. F. Bowbeer, Chicago, meet to-day in the final round of the second annual Florida year round clubs golf tournament.
 Price advanced to the champion ship match yesterday by defeating s. c. Anderson, medal winner, , and while Bowbeer eliminated J.. Brooks Glenn of Miami, 2 and 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

The North End Midgets have closed a most successful season under the tutelage of Coach Louis Chestone. star of the North End Whippets. Captain Coviello led his team with 89. points while Rinaldi was second with 69 and Clemanto third with 56. The Midgets held their initial baseball practice this morning at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

The Falcons were leading the Eagles until Duke Delpo was ban ished from the game in the third quarter and then the Eagles took advantage of this opportunity to go on a scoring spree and eek out an 1915 win over their rivals. Laudisi stood out for the winners while Berardi and Mistura starred for the losers. Last nights score:
 Eagles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Boston (UP) = A vase. made from clay, rock, stone and other matrials gathered from 27 differ- ent nations and localities of the world was presented to the Sham Der of Commerce by Spencer J. Staipmetx. . world traveller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Fast and Furious

Bobby Stevens, scoring 15 to 23 points for the Tri-Y team, was mainly responsible for the 2319 win of his team over the Hopeville Juniors in a rough preliminary contest. Eddie Mazzarella scored ten points for the losers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
At Kansas City. Kan

Roe5uea af mansaa Gssy Maa defeateS eS Rudy LaSta Joe Devito: SsfestsS Me% Whiteey Grove, Cleveland; Bulldog Nelson, San Antonio heavyweight, defeated Ed Lewis, Chicago, when latter disqualified for roughness; Louis Reiff, Great Bend, Kan, de- feated Walter Logan, heavyweight, 'Leavenworth, Kan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Referee: Henry Darlington. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
 The running score of the Knights of Lithuania second victory over over the Hopeville Speedboys play ed last night at the Boys club gym follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Weak Outfield And Need
 Of Good Catcher White
 SOx Liabilities Of 1884
pMuIe" Haas Rheumatic-Pitchers Only Fair-Team Seems Headed for Sixth Place of League
 (alIOp in American Division This Year
By JACK CUDDY

Correspondent
 New York, March 30-(UP)-The Chicago White Sox, who haven't finished in the American leagues first division since the "Black Sox scandal of 1920 appear little chance winding up among the first four this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Totals .. ..48O 46S 463 1411 High single--Pape, Al.
 High three-Pape, 394. High game--Workers and En- zine House, 566.
 High team-Workers, 1859.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Results of Games Rolled and Aver-
 nges of the AMERICAN METAL HOSE co. OFFICE ROWLING LEAGUE
 March 2Qth. 1034

High Single-Bowen .......... 123 High Three-Montory ......... 342 High Game Total-BD ......... 40y
 (4 Man Team)
 High Team Total-UI ......... 1165
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
B. c. Pirates Victors.

Unleashing powerful attack in the last two persons the Boys Club Pirates routed the Town Plot All-Stars yesterday / at the -Cotfaga Place yym The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
N. E. HILLIES JRS
 END SUCCESSFUL
 COURT CAMPAIGN
Annex 26 Victories in B Games - PetrOCine
 High Scorer

The North End Hillies Juniors closed their season this week with a record of 26 victories in S2 games with some of the city's outstanding junior arrays. They finished in second place in both the first and second rounds of the N. E. Y. In- termediate league.
 "Jiggs" Petrocione led the team in scoring with total of IA points. "Bubby" Gunshanan took honors for the most points in one game with 10. A banquet will be held in the very near future for the team.
 Their record follows:
 N. D. Hillies Jrs IS, Oakville Eagles g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Amateur Basketball
T. P. Tigers Organize

After two years of idleness the Town Plot Tigers have organized for the 1884 baseball season and are anxious to arrange games with any IT to 19 year old team in the city. For games write to Frank Purcaro at HAY Bank street or answer through the Democrat. Their personal consists of Andrew Purcaro, Carl Misturo, Armand Fi- ore, Frank Purcaro, Tokes Mar tino, "Squeets" Donate, Michael Purearo, Albert Grella, Joe Barbino. Trige Galante and Patsy Mescille
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30

Totals ... 492 48S 497 1477 High single--E. Conte, 136. High three--E. Conte, 366. High game--Garters, 497. Tigh total-Garters, 1477.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
BARRELS sUPECIAL MATCH

Totals ... 69S 719 $50 2067 High single Bares 126. High three--Hardy, 349. High game--Hanks, 719. Hank Won Pinfall by S9 Pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
Shadows
Eagles Triumph

Referees: Berardi. Barnes. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
T'ri-Y

Referee: James O'Donnell. Tim Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-30
CoyielIo High Scorer

Referee: Murphy and Reidy. Time Four 1O-minute periods.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-01

tracts of Antartica,-a journey
which he considered too hazardous
to ask others to undertake. We
were further disturbed, when in
late August his position was at
last determined, to learn that the
explorer had been overcome by
fumes from his oil cookstove. Evi-
IDENTIFY, Admiral Byrd had realized
his plight in the nick of time, and
had recovered himself sufficiently
to resist a fatal attack. Never
theless, he was so weakened by the
experience that he was for a long
time unable to turn the hand pow
er generator which would have
permitted him to communicate by
portable radio with his operations
base at Little America. This incl
dent illustrates most forcibly that
carbon monoxide is no chooser of
its victims, for Admiral Byrd is
world famous for the meticulous
care he takes to make his expedi-
tions as safe as is humanity posi-
BILE
Smyrna times., 1934-11-01
SCRIP BOOK

Words of comfort to be scratched
on Mirror.
Helen of Troy had a wandering
glance;
Sappho's restriction was only the
sky;
Ninon was ever the chatter of
France;
But oh, what a good girl am I!
Dorothy Parker.
Know 1 Have Been Happiest
1 know 1 have been happiest at
your side;
But what is done, is done, and all's
to be.
And small the good, to linger dole
fully
Gaily it lived, and gallantly it died.
will not make you songs of hearts
denied,
And you, being man, would have
no tears Oh me,
And should I offer you fidelity,
You'd be, 1 think, a little terrified
Yet this the need of woman, this
her curse:
To range her little gifts, and give
and give,
Because the throb of giving's
sweet to bear.
To you who never begged me vows
or verse,
My gift shall be my absence, while
1 live;
But after that, my dear, I cannot
swear.
Dorothy Parker
Whatever gallows l erect for an
other, upon it shall surely hang
myself! I desire poverty for him,
and how poor do I become in
spirit I wish him to be friend
less; and behold, go lonely
through the world. I pray for his
death, and at the very thought my
better nature expires.
Amos r. Wells.
An intelligent girl is one who
knows how to refuse kiss with
out being deprived Of it.
Only a convict likes to be stop
ped in the middle of a sentence.
Introduced automatically, Polly
felt her name fall into a mental
wastebasket.
Margaret Culkin Banning.
He had a good memory, and a
tongue hung in the middle of it.
Mark Twain
AS a sample of gallant speach: !:
Wont you come into my garden :?
I would like my roses to see you.
Rose Henniker Heaton
He felt like a wet towel flung
into a corner of a bathroom.
Arnold Bennett.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-01
ORIGINATOR OF
HOBBY FAIR
]. Max Chambers of Federals-
burg, Nd, HonOred At
a Big Dinner
JUDGE KNOTS, SPEAKER

J. Max Chambers, was guest of
honor at a testimonial dinner CIV
en- by the fredericksburg Chamber
of Commerce one night recently in
recognition of his constructive
work among the youth of his COM
munity. Mr.. Chambers, vocation
al training instructor at the Fed
eralsburg, Md, High School, was
the originator of the Hobby Fair,
introduced there five years ago,
which eliminated this year in the
erection of Hobby Monument,
the first of its kind in existence.
He also conceived and promoted
the community fair, held last year
for the first time, as an incentive
to local achievement and display,
conducted under the auspices of
the trade body. He organized the
Boy Cathedral Builders Club, an
active boys club which has at
tracted wide attention and he has
been instrumental in interesting
boys and girls in wholesome activ-
titles of various kinds. He is the
author of a pageant, written for
the Sesqui-Centennial Celebration
of America in 1882 and approved
by the official commission as well
as of several published historic ar
ticles. Judge J. Owen Knots, of
Denton, was guest speaker at the
dinner attended by more than fifty
persons.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-01
MONIES N. ::.
iekaeA.se. aIs,ks,af,ifd2.ssfshfra
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day = Ann Harding suffers
until it becomes a little embarrass-
ing as the spineless heroine OF
1.-The Life of Vergie Winters" Not
since Back Street" and Jennie
Gerhardt" has the screen required
so much selfless, self-sacrificing
nobility as it does of Miss Harding
in this Louis Bromfield story about
the hapless little milliner and the
small town politician, who are
tricked out of their happiness and
forced into life of subterfuge and
what is popularity called sin. John
Boles wanders in and out of the
back door of Vergie's shop while
the town gossips, and Vergie wist-
fully watches her daughter grow
up and finally marry, from a dis
tance To add to her misery, the
mice" women of the town refuse
to buy their hats of Vergie, but she
prospers through the patronage of
Madam Claire and her fiamboyant
ttdebutantes.
Friday - Charlie Ruggles in
Friends of Mr.. Sweeney" also
Wars End" with animated map.
Saturday-Kig of the Cowboys
See Whirlwind Ken Maynard in a
dual role-as the fighting cowboy
sheriff, and as the sheriff's double
dealing brotherl Ken Maynard in
Honor of the Range" Also Wars
-
Smyrna times., 1934-11-01
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Warming on the Danger of
Carbon MOnOxide Poison
ing From Exhaust
FRESH AIR ITS ENEMY

The warning against the dangers
of carbon monoxide poisoning be-
ing issued by the Delaware Safety
Council emphasizes that the Win
ter months always record a num-
Der of deaths from this deadly poi
son. The exhaust from automo-
biles, unburned Illuminating gas
and even the gas from coal, wood
and gasoline stoves may cause
death. Two per cent of it in the
air you breathe is poisonous and
four per cent is fatal. Fresh air
is carbon monoxide's worst enemy.
If you have a gas stove in your
home, you must be sure that the
burners are properly adjusted SO
that the flame will burn all the il
Illuminating gas. Any unburnjed
portion escaping the flame is car
bon monoxide. In spite of repeat
ed warnings, motorists continue to
operate their automobile engines
III NlOSSd anu clilIlodAiy Liz
accident record shows a large
number of deaths from this cause.
If repairs on the car must be made
leave all garage doors and win
dows open, and stay away from
the exhaust pipe. One reason why
carbon monoxide poisoning is so
fatal is that the gas is odorless
and colorless and strikes quickly
Sometimes the victim in the early
stages feels a slight drowiness
which may develop into a head
ache. Inconsistencies comes
quickly and if the victim is not re
moved fro mthe danger at once he
will most certainly perish within a
few minutes. Only last winter the
world was startled to hear that
Admiral Richard 2. Byrd had is
appeared while out on a lone OBJ
servation tour into unexplored
Smyrna times., 1934-11-01

BILE,
Smyrna times., 1934-11-01
Chinese and Japanese

Chinese civilization and culture is
several thousands of years older
than that of Japan and, in addition,
the Chinese have shown themselves
to have an initiative and creative
power superior to that of the Jap
anese, whose facility in methods
and adaptation. In turn, is superior
to that of the Chinese.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-01
Petrifed Waterfall
Found in Kentucky

Lexington, Ky.-Tumbling over
a 55-foot cliff, petrified wa
terfall, perhaps the largest in
the world, has been found near
Lexington, KY, in the heart of
the Daniel Boone territory. The
falls have been formed by some
prank of nature over a 100000
year period.
Surrounded by towering cliffs
that were carved when the ia
nous Kentucky palisades were
formed, the falls is virtually un-
known, yet thousands of persons
have driven near it every year.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-01
Baby Shoes

DDy ohotS
Two worn little shoes with 4 hole
III the toel
And why have 1 saved them ?-alI
mothers know
There's nothing so sweet as a
baby's worn shoe
And patter of little steps following
you.
The feet they once held have
grown slender and strong:
Tonight they'll be tired after dane
ing so long.
I guided her feet when she wore
such as these.
Dear God-may I ask won't Won
guide them now, please?
Isla Pachal Richardson
Mourning
The flowers they have brought 10
you
Are very sweet and white;
You'd be surprised at all the folks
Who called on you tonight.
I tried to smile, and once / laughed
But I heard people say
Now you are dead they are
surprised
That I can act that way.
And that it is somebody's place
To ask me to be grave.
Can't anybody understand
I'm trying to be bravel
Helen Welshimer.
Crossing the Bar
BY Alfred Tennyson
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning 81
the bar,
When 1 put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound and foam.
When that which drew from out
the boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark.
And may there be no sadness a.
farewell,
When 1 embark;
For though from out our bourne Of
Time and Place
The flood may bear me far.
I hope to see my Pilot face to face
When 1 have crossed the bar.
Morning at the Window
They are rafting breakfast plates
in basement kitchens,
And along the trampled edges ot
the street
Smyrna times., 1934-11-01

| am aware q !,
a. housenaid, 'as ~
opfouting desn,.,
gates. Ouoe,t
Twisted faces t,,,, !.
the street '0'a t.
ana tear from
muddy skirts Rsa
the air aa'
And vanishes aIo,,
roofs. lfsp
She 8 never clin5ss we
She never heard u a
But always wstosas y 'e
That wandered ,t,a sia,l. Wy
among unshaded ns..!.
1s,.ta a farm. a pasture II +. % /,
With black eyed st.,
fields. 'DSaaS
Comprised her lit, !. r.,
She never longsd +,
She felt no ufgs i a.''
Her longest joapsy :, 'ta's u
On Sunday to tie ,..l, y, !,
Yet 70 her quiet 5rsI5.s srsa
In singing. sigs.5a a's-..lg s.
Came love and p5r-i., r.s
death. l
Ana all that wons, !.
Her line Of conv.r,+'. 4
interesting as a lang l,'-. (
Oscar Wide.
The crowds comm, :. .
subway oozed out rls ! q
paste. u.s.
Ihers !sn't mu,b IA !. e
a little town. bu, w..
makes up for it.-Ab. u Y
It need not be a.,rr.s g
young bride worsliDs \. /
because she places bum.
before him three inns
Frank H vizetelly y
Evening star., 1934-10-30

NdIlld leu Vic l1oo
of States which furnished the build
ing materials for the public works
program and some of the clients of
Reeds law firm were the chief bene-
ficiaries" Of this program.
Hits Industry Of Politics"
"It so happens that the manufac-
ture of structural steel, ETC., Is not
the only business of these clients"
Farley said. They are also engaged
in the industry of politics, which per-
haps explains why Mr.. Mellon and
Mr.. Grundy have not put silencer
on their representatives in the United
States Senate"
He said Pennsylvania had been al
lotted so per cent more of P. w. A.
funds than Ohio and nearly twice as
much as New York and Illinois, Sec
ond and third, respectively, other
States that furnished the structural
materials under the program.
"Of course" he added, these pur-
chases were made not as a favor to
Pennsylvania, but because you could
deliver the goods"
Calling for the full redemption of
Pennsylvania from its long period of
political subjection to selfish, ex-
plotting political CONTROL Farley
said.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Declares Confidence Is Issue.

"If the diatribes Of Senator Reed
mean anything, they mean he is in
favor of discontinuing this program
that he regards 1t as part of a die
tatorship, the regimentation of busi-
ness and the unconstitutional exer-
else of authority that he does not
think the President of the United
States should have.
There is but one issue in this cam
paign, and that is the issue of conf
dence in Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1934-10-30
HAT. MAKER BEQUEATHS
BUSINESS EMPLOYEES
Two Workers Urged to Carry On
Policies in Testament Of
Philadelphia.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 3d.
Twenty-Five years Of faithful service
in the employ of Leon Mendel, hat
maker, brought its reward to Max
Kahn and Emanuel Oxman-Mendels
factory.
The employer, who died October 23,
bequeathed 10 per cent of his bust
ness to Kahn and 30 per cent to OK
man in his will, filed for probate to-
day.
The will admonished the two heirs
to continue "tl.e same liberal and
honorable policy as heretofore" and
keep on the pay roll the IL other en-
ployes, each Of whom received a $l00
legacy.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Deaths Reported.

George F. Dickey. IS, United States Sol
dieYs' Home Hospital
Eieanor 9, Van Reypen. 7s. 23os Cali
Emily Brewood. 70. 31os South Dakota
aeorse es%as psss. s ssss nicholson st. Sc.
dansisi ga5ss To- 4e sbo4 eta sh 81
Everett I; Phillips, 81. 1443 Belmont st;
Max II Cook. 81. 66 9 st.
Therse Fanquin go. 804 st.
Edward j. Greene. 90. GARFIELD Hospital.
James Gray. So. 630h It.
Mary J. Connors, 40. Georgetown HOSPITAL.
Burton r. Rose. 80 days. Children's Hos
Infant Sans. sibley Hospital.
Margaret Pryor. 20, 1715 l4th st:
Jenny jackson. go. Home for Aged and
Sarah johnson. 5s. Home for AGED and
Lawrence McAbie. tr.. 10 days. 1904 9Th
IT.
Infant Smith. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Day. $50 Morton st.
Infant hutler, No. l. Gsllinser Hospital.
Infant Clifton. Galllnser Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

against in favor
of w e S t ern
t a r m erS and
would have to
pay ar more
than its share
of the Nations
relief cost, the
Democratic ma
tional chairman
said the State
had b e en- al
loted $197,o00,-
600 alone from
the P. w. A.
In addition, he
S a j d, Pennsyl-
~ J.A