davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Poor Pitching WiH Hold Dodgers h Second Class This Season
BROOKLYN JUNIOR TEAMS JUST MISS
 CLEAN HOOP SWEEP
Raymond Hillies Beat N. E. Y. Juniors 28-15; Shad-
 OWS Win Easily

The North End Y Juniors claim on the city junior title of the city received a severe jolt last night when the Raymond Hillies handed them 2S-15 pasting in the maln game of triple benefit attraction at the North End Y. In the semi. final the Shadows proved no match for the North End Eagles and hung up a 28-1O victory over the Horri- ganmen and in the opening game on the program the Colonials saved it from being a clean sweep for the Brooklyn teams by eking out 27-26 overtime victory over the Brooklyn Eagles.
 The Juniors defeat was one Uf the worst ever handed any team to represent the North End Y in some time and although it was the Hillies first win on the north end floor, it was a sweet one. The Juniors took the lead in the first minute of play an a long shot by Jacavino but Chick Carney de- tected Romeo holding and Pete Pomponio tied the count when he made good two free throws. Joe Pomponio sent the winners into the lead with follow up shot and Crawley scored just before the whistle blew ending the first per- iod with the score deadlocked at four all.
 In Front
 Baskets by Pete Pomponio and Cunha in the second period gave the Hillies three point lead as the Juniors were being held to a lone foul goal that being made by Horrigan. When play was re- resumed at the beginning of the third period Martino was given two shots, he made the first one but when he missed the second Leece followed it up to score the Juniors second field goal and tie the score. At this junction of the game little strategy by Red Clad ney worked whn he inserted Joe Brophy for Ramon. On the first tap Brophy threw in sepsational shot from the side court and Sul- livan followed up with a long shot and on the next tap Cunha scored to give the Hillies six point lead and a lead the losers were never able to overtake.
 At the beginning of the final quarter Joe Rossi was sent into the game but there was no stop ping the Hillies as Brophy again threw in a nice shot from the sido court and made good on free throw when Colgan was detected holding him. Pete Pomponio be- sides holding Joe Joyce Crosby star scoreless in the final half managed to score seven points 0 take scoring honors for the night, but he was given some fine sup port by the entire Hillies team. Jacavino was high scorer for the losers. Last nights good news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
TEAMS IN SECOND ROUND
 HOOP PLAYOFF

The second round championship of the Parochoal school basketball league will be decided next week, when St Josephs, St Marys and Sts Peter and Paul, all knotted up in a triple tie, begin the play-off series.
 The first game of the week, scheduled for Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Washington school gym vii bring together the St Marys and Sts Peter and Paul fives. The winners of this game will clash with St Joe's on Friday afternoon at the same court. Frank Dillane will otficiate both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
WRESTLING

At New York-Jack Bloomfield, Connecticut, threw Charley John- stone, Cuba; Axe1 Madsen, Dem mark, threw Henry Snyder, Ger many, Irving Halpern, New York, threw Joe Campbell, Schenectady;
 Jack Malkov, Chicago, threw Roy Haldemann, Germ a ny, Speedy Schaeffer, St Louis, threw Lucien Schmieleski. Poland; Johnny Car lin, Sweden, threw Jack Brown. Oklahoma. Ivan ZeJezniak. Russias threw Joe Komar, Lithuania; Joe Rinaldi. Italy, threw Frank Flet- cher, Chicago; Maqrice La Chap pell, France. threw Phil Kosch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
More Entries for
 Boston Marathon

Boston, March 31 - (U.P) = Seven more entries for the annual Boston A. A. Patriots Day mara thon have been announced by the club, and included the entry of George Roland of New York, who will be making his second attempt to win the classic. He finished thirty-first last year.
 Other entrants were: Roy Kim ball. United Shoe Machinery A. A.. Beverly; Alfred Snyder, newcastle, Pa; Harry Sherman, American Le- zion, Cumberland, R. l.; Edward Brodis, Melrose YMCA, and Joseph Coppucio, Veterans of Foreign Wars, East Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
CROSBY CAGERS
 AT CLUB TONIGHT

Preliminary to the annual house league dance at the Boys club, the Crosby high school All-Stars, in- cluding Wilbur Dunn, Joe Bagley. Joe Joyce, Jacovino and Horrigan of the basketball squad will oppose the pick of the house league. in- cluding most members of the state ttu tuor n,. uspioI n. nUSs .S,, 1o ID,,Shi;. SSHv team sucn as Exarnou' Lougnnn, Pugliese. The game is set for 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
CARNERA GETS CUT

After having experienced the not too pleasant split of his earnings to his host of. managers and stock holders, Primo Camera is now do- ing a little cutting in himself. He is reported to be a 10 per cent in the earnings of Vittorio Tamagnini, Italian feather weight who is campaigning in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

Referee: Chick Carney. Time: Four S-minute periods.
 Soft for Shadows
 Richie Capaldo had his second good night in succession and with Johnny Snug helping him, they scored 20 points between them co take an easy 2S-10 victory over the Eagles. Spadola looked good for the losers.
 Close One
 The first game proved to be the best of the night and the BrooK- lyn Eagles put up a good f1ght against their much bigger rivals but dropped a 27-26 verdict to the Colonials in an overtime game. Freddy Jacavino starred for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
HOpeville Plays
 New Britain ,

The Hopeville Speedboys will show at the Stanley Arena court in New Britain tonight meeting the Kennedy Phantoms in the third and deciding game of their series. The locals won the first game here by four points and were setback three days later in the Hardware City by five points. Tonight's game will get underway at 8 o'clock and will be followed by an American Professional League game between the New Britain Palace Five and the Philadelphia Hebrews, winners of the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
City League Meets
 Monday. April 9

The City Amateur basketball League will hold it's final meeting of the season at Central YMCA one week from Monday night. At that will be awarded, the financial re- port for the season read by Treas urer Matt Dunphy and the splits allotted to the various clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
FREE THROWS COST TITLE

Prtland, Ore. = (UP)-South- ern California lost it's opportunity to win the Pacific Coast intercol. legiate basketball championship from Washington in the final game when 15 free throw chances were missed. Sax Elliott, captain and forward, failed on II of the 15 chances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
L. S. U. AND OREGON TO PLAY

Eugene, Ore.--(UP)-University of Oregon will meet Louisiana State University in a post-season football game at Baton Rouge, ac- cording to arranemgnets just of both institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

Boston; Lilo Nardi, Italy ldrew) Louis Gyurscak, Hungary: Frank Light, North Carolina, threw Bobby Stewart, Texas; Herman Donchian, New Jersey (drew) Tony Borreili Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

To prove there is individuality in the swing let us look at some of the grips of the experts.
 Horton Smith, Bobby Jones and Tommy Armour use what is known as the Vardon, or overlapping grip. This grip has won overwhelming popularity among the best golfers in the country. It was introduced by Harry Vardon, who won the British Open six times.
 Vardon overlaps the index finger of the left hand with the little finger of the right. This reinforce ment of the left hand gives a secure feeling and confidence in the grip, which should be firm.
 Gene Sarazen varied this grip and has won numerous tourna- ments with his development. known as the interlocking. This has the little finger of the right interlocked with the index finger of the left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

teeth were missing but they later came to 'ight-in the soggy leather mitten that was cut from the swol- len right fist of Jack Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Stanley Ketchel, Greatest
 Of Middleweights, Missed
 Heavy Crown By Inches
F0Ored Jack Johnson But Stepped Into Uppercut in Twelfth ROund-One of Greatest Fights
 in Boxing Annals
By WERNER LAUFER

The boxing world turned it's eyes a little pine in Coma, Ca the afternoon of October 16 1909 and gasped in astonishment when the most amazing middle weight of all time, Stanley Ketche the Michigan assassin missed winning the heavyweight championship from Jack Johnson, the giant black by a matter of inches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Two Good SOuthpawS Are Needed To Aid Brooklyn;
 Wilson Second Stringer
Johnny Mccarthy, Chicago Semi-PrO Player, Looks Like Real "Find'-Stengel Has Boosted Club
 Morale in Short Time
By JACK CUDDY

United COrrespOndent) New York, March 31-(UP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers who for years supplied much of basebals comedy relief apparently will continue to rifle the fans disabilities this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

many new members will be admit ted. Tuesday evening and any resi- dent of Wolc0tt wishing to join is requested to attend. Members are asked to bring their friends.
 -------.z-
 The school board held meeting Tuesday night. The usual business took place and it was voted to have pr Herbert Corbett give sall the grammar school children a physical examination. MT Floyd was also present.
 The Health club of the North school held their first meeting yesterday afternoon. The officers elected were, hayor, Philip Wozes- ckf: assistant mayor, Harry Stryec- Xii; secretary, Lillian Hatten; treas- urer, Ethel Glowasky. Washing : ton" was read by Mary Miller:
 America for Me-" by Carly Wozes- ski, and "Our America" by Amy Glowasky. The club was named the Citizenship Health club" The meeting was closed by the league cheer.
 Representative Claude ". Badger and Mrs Rose E. Wakelee, vice. chairman of the republican town committee, attended as delegates the state convention held at the Foot Guard armory in Hartford. Tuesday and Wednesday. Martin Whalen, chairman of the republi- can town committee also attended. Mrs Wakelee had aA her guest to the convention on Tuesday, Miss Ann Kenny and on Wednesday, Mrs A. l.. Hauerwas, a former. state central committee member of the 18th senatorial district of Wa terbury. who is simmer resident of Wolcott.
 The grange will hold their meet. ing, Monday night at Grange hall. It is to be Neighbors' Night and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
RELATIVES SEEK
 TRACE OF JEWELS

Investigation was being made to- day by relatives of Miss Ella Bren- nan, victim of the Moro Castle disaster and former local woman, of the loss of several pieces of jewelry from the woman's person. A wrist watch and several rings. earlier reported as being on Miss Brennan. were missing when rela- lives located the body at morgue at SeagIrt, N. J. The funeral was held at Carmel. N Y., yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

More than 4.O00 automobiles were produced in Russian auto plants last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Dancing Saturday
 at Hanover Park

of the present dance season, ,arth
 Repeating the many successes of the present dance season. Dick Haliiwell. manager and lessee of Hanover park, Meriden, ball room, has engaged Buddy" Johnson's Southern Knights, an aggregationn of colored musicians reorganized and displacing Percy Nelson's Night Hawks, under which name this aggregation of musicians ap- peared at Hanover park on several successful occasions this season.
 Though Buddy Johnson is ap- bearing Saturday night under his newly acquired professional name, he is we'll known to Hanover park crowds. As Percy Nelson he danced through his bands hot numbers, and though he is now. to all in- tents, Buddy Howard. his dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
ITALIAN GROUPS
 TO HONOR SAITH
Candidate for State Office to Be Feted at Sun-
 days Outing

More than 1000 dempcrats from Waterbury and other parts of the state are expected to gather at Lithuanian park on Sunday for the outing sponsored by the Italian Democratic Tub. Dr c. John Satti of New London, democratic candi- date for secretary of sthte.. Mayor Frank Hayes of this city, nominee for Acknowledgement, and others prominent in the party will be present to deliver addresses.
 In all. about 25 especially in- yited guests from out-of-town win he present in addition to delega- tions from the variousi cities of the state. Charles SciullO of this city. president of the Connecticut Fed : eration of Italian Democratic clubs. will call the meeting to order.
 John Di Vito is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments for Sundays gathering. He stated today that sa for the reser- vations for the outing are close to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

the Bethlehem, Morris and Bea-
 con Falls and Northheld granges
 are to be present. \.
 Pomona Degree
 The fifth degree of the Pomona
 Oxford grange was held Wednesday night in Oxford. The fifth degree l was conferred on the foiiowinng: 1 Lena Churchlow, Nada Passick,
 Emeline, Catherine and Paul Mo
 Mullen, Frederick Kirsch hbaunl and Salvatore Ciccio. Other grangerS who attended were Fdanklin H.
 Browne, master. Martha Wakelee,
 Robert c. Wakelee, Mrs Kenneth iWKarner, MT and Mrs Henry L. | Norton, Byron Loucke and Roger | Lockhart. Mrs Warner was a. niem-
 Der of the Pomona court. MT Ciccio | sang q solo, accompanied to the guitar by MT Lockhart.
 John Kelly has returned from
 a visit in Cleveland, 0.
 The first meting of the health club of the Woodtick school up- per grades was held Thursday af- ternoon with the following officers l in attendance: President Annie Rozdilski, e-president, Robert Snyder, secretary, Mae Munson, and l treasurer Isabel Avery. Grade 8 exhibited the original health chart which they made for the health
 recordings of the year. The club
 decided to keep the same name as last year, 'Woodtick Civic Health club" Various health suggestions
 and problems were discussed by the
 members.
 | West school has elected their of- | ficers for the health club. They are,
 Fred Cartona, president; Marjorie Peterson. secretary; Sandy Marine, treasurer, and Leo Thedoux, re- l porter. The meetings are to be held Friday afternoons. All the children
 with the exception of one are vac cinated. The children of the school have painted the school furniture, | orange and black and have also
 made new draperies for the win dows.
 w. T.. O. F. Elect The Woico,t Land Owners Pro- tective associationy met Monda night and elected the followinnt l officers for the ensuing year: Cliff
 ford Willard, president; William
 Klitka. vice-presidcnt; Edward
 Garthwait, secretary and treasurer and Robert Beckwith, field captain. Mrs Frederick Moss and children, anet and Tony and their guest,
 Gogo Schiaparelli, sailed Tuesday
 on the Acquantia. Mrs Moss and
 Miss Schiapareilf will visit London. Janet will enter; Amherst college in Gierton, England, and Tony will go to Schattowday, Switzerland,
 where he also will enter college.
 The center group of the Farm Women's bureau will meet Sep | tember IS at the Beecher Memor- ial hall. Francis Whitcomb will teach on the making and remaking of hats.
 MT and Mrs Alfred Goodson of Richfield Springs. N. Y. and Mraand Mrs J ohm Grant of Nangatuck are spending some time with MT and
 Mrs Maurice Goodson on the Vol cott road ss; VI Miss l. .schBack and Miss Osgood
 of New York were guetst recently at the Chandler house in the center.
 f. a=a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Italy buys more American leath- CT luggage than any other country in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Improvement Group
 Io Hear Joe Kenny
Former Overlook Club President to Speak at Tuesday { Meeting School Children to Be Examined
WOLcoTT

The Wolcott Improvement asso- Iciation will hold It's regular meeting Tuesday evening, Sept IS. at the Beecher Memorial hail, Wolcott center, at g o'clock. President Duhaime has annouced that Jos- eph Kenny who is past president of the Overlook Cottage Park club Improvement association will be the guest speaker at the meeting and believes he has an evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
SHOE REBUILDERs
 TO HOLD BANQUET

Plans for holding an anniversary dinner at Waverly Inn in Cheshire are being made by committee Of
 the Connecticut Shoe Rebuilding association. The event is to take place on October 21. Several of the organization meetings a year ago were held in Waterbury and the association recently secured it's incorporation papers. Anthony Feraro Is chairman of the commit
 tee making arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

the 1000 mark. The program will start early In the afternoon with field events. Twenty-Five prizes will be awarded. Entertainment will also be furnished and in the even ing dancing will be enjoyed.
 pr satti is prominent among the Italian democrats of the state and his presence here on Sunday. therefore, is occasionlng much in- terest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Picketing System
 Protested By Ega1

Determined opposition 10 picIk<<- ing of Connecticut factories by ont of-state men and 10 trips to Con necticut by flying squadrons from Rhode Island and other state was voiced in Hartford last night 1H John Fl. Egan. secretary of the Connecticut State Federation cf Labor.
 State Police Commissioner Am thony Sunderland stated last night that state police have no plan i1 mind for preventing pickets from coming across the state line, but it Is known that he has received numerous complaints on this score.
 Tn denouncing out-of-state 1yine squadrons, Mir Egan declared that the Connecticut labor organizations can handle their own problems without any help from outsiders. At the same time he expressed the belief that Connecticut workers hay ethe right to picket anywhere in this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

entertainment outlined that should
 be Of interest to every member. At this time arrangements for the win ter program of the association will
 be outlined. It is also expected that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Fall Registrations
 at St Margaret's

The primary department of St Margaref's school will open on Monday, while higher classes will begin study Wednesday, 1t was an- nounced today. Complete registra- ton figures are not yet available, but are expected to show an inc crease over those of last year. En- rollment indicates an attendance from all sections of the country. Although a large part of the stud ent body is from Connecticut there are many registrations from states throughout the east as far south as Florida. Enrolment from Mas sachusetts has also ilown a decided increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Political Gossip

Judge Martin E. Gormley of Naugatuck has received the shocking news that he owes Uncle Sam $2,9OO. He con. tested the election of Con- grcssInan E. w. GOss of this city two years ago but lost out. The government allows contestant expenses of $2,. 900 but Judge GOrmley cx- ceeded this amount by $2,9OO. the government claims. For. mer Senator z William c. Fox of New London, who unsuc- cessfully contested the election of Congressman William l.. Higgins, has received the un. pleasant news that the gov- ernment would like q check for $1,2OO from him.
 Friends of Judge William J. Malone of Bristol arc, still trying to induce him to enter the race for the 2. O. D. con- gressionaI race i'm the first ifs- trict The date Of the con- vention has not yet been set. Ex-MayOr Walter F.. Patterson of Hartford claims to have sufficient delegates to clincli the nomination.
 Mayor Frank Hayes of this city. democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, will be among the speakers at the Out- ing of the Young Democratic clubs of Connecticut at Lake COinpOunce tomorrow. All tine state candidates have been invited to speak. Waterbury will send large delegation to the gathering. The program will start early In the after noon and will bc brought to a close with a banquet to-mDr- row night.
 Gov Wilbur l.. Cross and J. Francis Smith, chairman Of the democratic state central committee, have acknowledged with appropriate words of appreciation receipts of copies of resolutions passed early this week by members Of the Young Democratic club Of Wa. terbury. Tine resolutions en- dOrsed without reservation" the entire democratic ticket as selected in state and local con- ventiOfs. Copies were also sent to Mayor Hayes. Chair- man John H. Crary and meim- bers of the democratic state ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

The grange will hold their. meet ing, Monday night at Grange hall. It is to be Neighbors' Night and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

is there, his band is excellent. and the crowd Saturday evening will undoubtedly have one of the finest nights entertainment in many months.
 Since the partitions have been removed. extra space is available for the dancers, affording a greater measure of fun for those who have steadfastly attended the dances every Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Suffrage leaders of Santiago, Chile. are campaigning to secure equal rights for woman of all South American cuntries. There are suffrage organizations in al the principal countries of that con tinent.
The Washington times., 1934-06-19
Keep Your Back in Good Trim
For Low Cut Gowns

feet flat. Clasp a hand around
each knee with them about one
foot apart. Stretch upward and
backward, pulling from lower
back and abdomen. Keep should
erS flat and chest out, head well
up. Return to position, head and
chest forward, abdomen relaxed,
and hack round. Do this four
times = rest; repeat altogether
IL times. This strengthens the
muscles of the entire back, alb
domen, and chest.
Exercise drop on hands
and knees, with your back flat,
head up, and fingers turned in
ward toward each other. Bring
right knee back to chest and
head downward. Extend right
leg packard, reaching upward.
At the same time bend elbows,
keeping head up and back flat.
Lower the body downward until
chest almost touches floor. Re-
turn to first position. Alternate
legs. Do this four times-rest;
repeat altogether eight times.
This exercises gives coordina-
ton, poise and balance.
Exercise 3-Sit on the floor
with right knee back to chest
and hands clasped around the
knee and left leg straight. Roll
backward with left foot over
head; then come UP to sitting
position, with back absolutely
flat and head we'll up. The
knee is used as a leverage to
pull backward from and help to
straighten the back muscles.
The chest should be we'll out
and the abdominal muscles
pulled in. Do first position
three times, then alternate with
other leg three times; rest; re-
peat altogether IL times. This
is for the muscles of the entire
back, neck, head, abdomen and
chest.
ExerciSe.-Sink to the knees.
Relax head and spine, letting
arms hang loosely until trunk
is bent forward as far as pos
sible. Begin to raise upward by
using the lower back muscles;
then pull the trunk slowly up
ward. At the same time raise
upward from the thighs. The
arms should slowly move out
ward as the body raises upward.
In the final position the body
is upright from the knees, head
dropped backward with neck
muscles relaxed and arms side
ward. Be careful not to tense
or hunch the shoulders upward.
Return to first position. Do
this three times-rest; repeat
altogether nine times. This is
good for strengthening the up
per back, chest, and neck. It
also relaxes tension in the same
region.