davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

house. Already the manager of the Grand alleys is having a standing room sign printed.
 J. Pomponio, the pompous pilot, is leading his team in strikes and spares and if his team doesn't fin ish in first place it will not be his fault. Nice work, Pony old boy.
 Mike Di FronZo, a newcomer !n the league is a hard worker and rightfully deserves a lot of credit for his fine bowling to date.
 Sal Cocchiola, the east end will o'-the- wisp, is helping Handsome Jim Gaglione and his team mates to the flag. Looks like they are out to win but the rest of the teams have something to say about it.
 Sir Anthony Masone rolled in Blue Ribbon style last week and gave warning to Chick Toletti Jerry Capobianco and Joe Piazza that he is ready to take them on in individual matches any time they say. Sir Anthony will roll them for a, spaghetti supper any time they say. Send in your chal- lenges, boys.
 The Dolly twins, Carmen Capo- bianco and Manfredi are a couple of great kidders and it is a real treat to SC these boys work out on some of the bowlers. Their nice clean kidding keeps the boys in good humor every week.
 Notice to the bowlers: If you like this comment about your be- havior just tell your captain and he will see to it that something is written about the boys every week
 The Lourdes bowling league is sue challenge to bowl any twenty men of any parish in Waterbury. We will select men average for av- craze so that the competition will be keen. Send your challenges to this paper or communicate with Chick Toletti at the Grand alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
TODANS SPORT alPARAD.E:, 3, 2. bSA&9hh{D9
BY STUART CAMERON Limited Press Sports EditOr)

New York, Nov 8-OP)- While the effete east and prece. dent-bound western conference gesture toward regulations pro- hibiting their teams from par ticipating in post-season football games, Huey Kingfish Long goes through his monkeyshines and quite possibly will holler Louisiana State university right into Cali fornia's annual New Years day Rose Bowl classic.
 About the only thing the Louisi- ana Kingfish hasn't claimed for the L. s. U. team he has adopted ard mascots is a place in the big coast fixture, but he'll probably get around to that yet.
 The kingfish mascot, it might be said, combines all the qualities Of other noted mascots-the Army mule, the Navy goat and the rest -and besides has more color.
 It happens this year that Stan ford or Washington is likely to he the Pacific coast choice to appear against the eastern team in the big battle at Pasadena, and neither Stanford nor Washington is par. ticularly hot in Southern Cali fornia.
 So the answer to that one ls that the Pasadena Rose Bowlers are confronted by the task of dig. ging up an opponent for the west that will pack them in. Huey and his antics seem to be made to or der for the occasion.
 Princeton, it might be pointed out again for the benefit of those who take their football hit and miss, already has decided not tn participate in the post-season game. even if invited. Minnesota would be thwarted by Big Ten regulation.
 Syracuse and Michigan State, also among the candidates will go about the business of eliminating one or the other this week end when they meet. Alabama and to the coast and probably would not be invited evenif they should finish the season on top.
 They want new dash and color and fire on the coast this time. and Huey is southern agent for that stuff.
 If the Louisiana players them selves can't measure up-consid- ering that. they've been tied twice their mascot makes up the de- ficit from his very huge store.
 He has hollered all up and down the eastern seaboard in one of the grandest one man hollering free for-alls this or any other season has known. Mixed in among the yells are challenges, rebuffs and demands.
 As a result, Louisiana is more than a mere possibility to get into the hair of the Californians this New Years day. Bear in mind it's a money proposition out there and considering the Minnesota and Princeton situations, along with the others, Louisiana would be 8 happy choice from a standpoint of gate receipts, and never mind the football. They can play some of that, too.
 Louisiana State has a big line and a fast backfield built around fleet. versatile Syrian, named Abe Mickal, who does everything but swallow the football and might do that too if it became a neces- sity.
 Under Riff Jones the team has played through schedule minus defeats todate. Two ties alone mar the record.
 But if Louisiana should get the bid, the ties wouldn't matter. The mascot would be the main attrac- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Roxbury to Face
 Springfield Frosh

Springfield, Mass, Nov S. Springfield College freshman foot
 ball team will. be playing its final game of the ' season tomorrow when the heavy Roxbury Prep school team of Cheshire, Conn.,,
 visits Springfield. The Freshmen are hoping to keep their slate clean and are working faithfully to try to overcome this heavier team. It will be a real test ot their defensive ability and vii determine whether some of the future varsity players can be shak' en loose for any games. The Freshman record to date l follows:
 Frosh 6, R. I. State 0: Frosh 16
 Nichols Jr, College 0; Frosh 26
 Stockbridge School 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Winners Run Dead
 Heat at PimlicO

Baltimore, Nov 8-UP)-A racing rarity was registered yester- day when A. G.. .Vanderbilt's Jester B., and Arthur Hullcoat's Garden Message finished the fifth race at Pimlico in a dead heat.
 They covered the mile and six- teenth in 1:46 3-5, and were de- clared joint victors. First and sec- ond money was pooled and divided equally. Jamison, which finished a length behind, was awarded third moned.
 Mutuel payoffs were: Jester B. $6.20s $6.70 and $3S.S0; Garden Message $7.60, $6.20 and $4.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
CLAIRMONTS DRILL
 AT PARK TONIGHT

All members of the Clairmont Red Fox football team will meet, at Hamilton park tonight at 7:30, o'clock for their last workout ill preparation for Sundays game with the Wethersfieid Trojans at the state prison, their fourth contest of the year. Coach Johnny Pilla will direct the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
ST THOMAS HOLY NAME LEAGUE

After the first two weeks of this race, We find Barney Gagains suit and cloak team tied with Lefty Keeley's earbenders for the leader ship of this newly formed league. Among the boys doing the best work to date are: Barney Gagain with an' average of 121, John Cronin 108, Paul Cronin 1O7, Jim my Bagley 1O5 and George Bolan 105.
 John Cronin has high single 152, while Barney 'Gagain's 380 is high three. Barney's Clothiers have high game 507, also high team 1426. Bob Scollay's team has yet ot win a game, but Freddy RappeIt says that Matt Tuohy and the rest of the boys will get going next week.
 The newcomers Monday night were: Danny Perrin, Edmund Greetings and Salutations' Mo- Hale, Jim Conlon and Jack Wolfe. Jacks pipe must have bothered him quite bit as he had a very poor night.
 Boy! when that boy Costonguay hits those pins they surely do fiy. Coughlin is giving Barney Burns" Whistle Blowers" som grant sup. port. By the looks of the scores on the Burns team I think Barney must have blown his whistle plenty berause the boys stopped before they started.
 I'm not going to say a word about Will Girardi or that Kane lad-but boy, sure have the goods on them. Young Bob Scollay, Jr., has his cheering section on hand every week. They kept telling Bob to take off his rubbers but he wouldn't listen to them.
 Lefty Keeley is right up there among the leaders with 1O3 for an average. I feel sorry for Lefty car. rying Clarke and Fahey along in every game. Ed Fitzgerald is still holding his own. He had III in the nrst game. Freddy Michou and Frank Bagley have yet to do any. thing to talg about.
 After Hickey's team lost the first two he was seen rubbing off his name as captain and inserting T Foley's name. G. "Mossey" Sloss and Joe Bagley had games over the 100 mark. G. Henry says to watch his smoke next week.
 The schedule for next week: AL leys l and ?, Hickey vs. Mischou: alleys 3 and 4, Gagain vs. Keeley alleys and 6, Scoliay vs. Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

So that the players will have plenty of officiating variety this season, less than three whistle blowers will take turns working the Dusty hoop games Bill Curtss again named loop president and will start the circuit right Tuesday before Thanksgiving at the T. M C. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
+EsQuires Win From
 Fulton FOOtballers

The newly organized Esquires of Bunker Hill continued their win ming streak yesterday when they defeated the Fultons at Fulton Park, 12-6. After minute play the Esquires scored their first tally when a beautiful pass was thrown to Jack Medford, captain of the victors, who plunged through the mud to score.
 The Esquires to date are unde- feated, having won four games. ty- ing l, which make them feel that they have a right to challenge for the city junior football champion ship.
 Bunker Hill Fulton
 A. c. (12) (6) A. C. Aubrey, le. lie, Cohen K. Malsch, It. 1t, Platt J. Casley, lg. ..lg, Barone Duncan, ..........c, Prokowich Grover, rg. .rg, Coyle G. Lanoue, rt......rt, G. Bauziger Petrollo, re. re, Sloss Bradley, qb. .qb, Block Nagle, lhb. ........... .lhb, Morton Casley, rhb. .rhb, Schwartz Medford, fb. .fb, Sachs Bunker Hill A. c. 6 o 0 6-12 Fulton A. c. ......6 0 o o. 1 Touchdowns, mad by Medford 9; Bernier Substitutes Fultons- Backs, Bernier, Norville. Referee J. Morton (Wilby); umpire, Stro- berg; linesman, Schuler. Time Four 15-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
TIRE RIM FRACTURED SKULL.

Cambridge, Mass. (UP)-Louis deStefano was watching a tire be- ing changed when the tire rim slipped from the tire and sprang into the air. It struck him on the head, fracturing his skull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From 1hiS Sporting. World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grisf OF Athletic Contest
Spinning The Sports Wheel
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Anticipating the truth of early reports today to the effect that Ford C. Prick would be named president of the National League to succeed John A. Heydler at meeting of club tonight in New York there is every to concede that Prick the right man in the right place In baseball since 15 years of age the former Gotham news paperman and radio commentator has built around himself
 wall of friendship vulnerable enough to withstand thing of critical nature which added to his unquesioned qualifications for the position, makes him ideal choice though his election would that he would be the youngest head in National League history Waerbur ians who attend the annual Baseball Writers dinner each February will remember Prick well the nterocutor of the minstrel show famous for his white satin suit For the past year he has been publicity director of the National League and in that connection has had opportunity be- familiar with the duties of the presidential ofce to which he succeed His most pleasant relations with press and public should make him the ideal selection the office for which he has been commended highly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

Unknown Winston who began his Connecticut boxing in Waterbury after coming up this way from the south, will have than Tony Shucco contend with when he trades leather with Charley Mascara the Pittsburgh heavy next Monday night the result of which will bring and tough winter for work if he blows the with hard-h hitting Italian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

443 447 4S1--l37l High High TsrssR Single-B Gagain Gagaiin' asS asS. High Game-Gagains, 507. High Team--Kelleys, 1426, Not one of the 700 children graduates of the Fairbride Farm sahaal ar Australia is ont nf work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
.LOOnis SOccerites
 Taken By Taft

Windsor, Nov S.-A fighting Loomis Institute soccer squad went down in defeat for the first time this season here yesterday afternoon against the Taft school eleven, to 1. In the third quar- ter Mcdowell scored the Loom1s teams only goal on penalty kick. Britten of the visitors scored twice and Bindley and Captain Wheeler once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08

Totals .512 511 526-1549 High single-H. Wright-141 High three-O. Swanson-S60 High game-First M. E.-575 I1svh taam--SAeond Cnn---1601
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-08
s62 4l2 sss-115s

Hirh Single--Lewis, 154. HiTh Three-Lewis, 407. High Team Single Roberts. 462. ssa-h wAa~s Thraa--Roherts. 1a13.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-12

[ wired Charles and asked him where
his staterooN was going IL be on the
Georgia, He wired back, II / let you
know as soon as know mysaf'. IN
probably corner him in the bar sampling
Jamaica or Cuban rum.
Some diplomats are also sailing on
the Geoogic So far as know only of
the financial Counsellor OF the Rouma-
man Legation and Nine leo 8lncas-
70. but there may be 9th IS, ne 8D1.
cesco 10 bringing her mpnocie on the
eruise, and George plars TO ST. kou-
mania internal conditions unless a
rough wave or so shOul1 nend der internal
conditions On the boat 100 dlsconcert-
ing.
When bought my ticket to St. Tho
mas the girl who sold it remarked
$50 you are going. too? You ara
about the tenth person so far who's
bound for the Virgin Islands That man
in the gray suit who just went out is
St. Thomas passenger also
who is he?" asked
Someone said he was detective.
From the islands, afte a personal in
vsstigation of the qualities of ST. Croix
rum, expect to take a steamer or Dlane
to Puerto Rico and thence to the Domi-
nican Republic and HaiH''
Just how thinRs will work out in this
itinerary is hard to tell nut it should
be interesting writing about the people,
politics, sunshine. scenery and so on
There will be little attempt at coher-
ence nof-cohesion is what mean in the
column, but it will ram Die on about
whatever seems to present itself.
---Nsw York World Telegram
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-12

through junglas never traversad by an
automobile Shelby has driven from Pa
mama to Magellan to Rib De JRneiro in
the last three years.
Seattle:--W. M. Chappell. seismologist
of the University of Washington. said
today a severe earthquake began aG
about three m. Pacific Standard
Time, centering two thousand miles
south. probably 10 Mexico, 1t was strong
enough to do considerable damage if in a
we'll populated center.
Washington:- In a terssly wordei pro-
nouncement of policy, President Rooss-
welt called tonight for new contracts
with commercial airmail carriers az soon
as possible to get the army cut Of the
airmail BUSINESS. The President acted
after q conference with Postm astsr
General Farley. setting forth his views
in letters to Senator Mcclellan. Chair
man of the Senate Senate Committee on
post offices. representatives James Z.
Merade of the House Committee and
Senator Black head of the airmail invss-
tigating group. The letters from the
President contained sharply phrased aug
gestions for future dealings signifi-
cant in this connection was
an appeal for new legisla
ton to accomplish speedy reform and TO
guard against q repetition Of the scandal
that led to wholesale contract cancel
latiOn several weeks ago.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-12
Radio News

Provincetown, Mass.:-A giant whale
is ancased in ice mill off long Point.
according to coast guards of the Wood
End Station Due>to the ice barrier ves-
sells canhot ooms closer than five miles to
the trapped mammal.
Petersburg, lll:-k sudden snow
storm was blamed today for the crash OF
an Americas Anyways plane which claim
ed the lives of four men, one of them an
aviation editor of the Chicago Tribune.
The plane crashed on farm near here
while trying to dodge heavy mists and
snow. Ice was believed to have formed
On the wings, CT the ship. hearing it
own.
Washington:- plan for nationalist.
ton of the country's forests with the
Government taking over timber land
now privately owned. is being formu-
lated and may be proposed later in the
year az an administration policy.
Philadelphia fire today destroyed
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-12
Notice

On Sunday next, March 10. the ST,
Luks's A. M. E Church. Grove Place.
would observe its fourteenth anniversary
At IL a. N. there will be Divine Ssr-
vice Sermon by Rev. e. e. Johansen.
At SD. m. there will bs q platform
meeting eonsisting.o of addresses and
musical Items.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
al.
A. CHRISTIAN CHASE.
Pastor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-12
Notice

Notice is hereby given that che Co.
scheduled for Wednesday March ID.
according tie The Chairman's decision
and Government consent has been post
ponsd until Wednesday March 81, 1884
at 1,30 p. m.
c ,lonial Council st. Croix, March IL.
1884.
ARNOLD. NJ. GOLDEN
Chairman
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-12

Ul0ck or residence OulIulngS, ROllce res
cued ten nuns from the blazing build
ings.
Istanbul: z aro Agha. incredibly aged
Turk, asked the Government today 10
douol- his salary as doorsGan so he could
court in proper fashion an attractive 20
var q woman. Zero. $50 years old now.
gels $21 month and wants SAP He has
Outlived succession of wives Of period
OF l46 wears The extct nur0bsr he
does not remember. Ht 1is65
Bagdad: Refusal of a request for
matches caused the mdrder by Bedouin
trbesmen of Ray Fisher of Cincinnati
and Rudolf Mai. German newspaper
man. companions on world tour. ae-
cording to British reports today Fisher
aud Mai were canoeing in the Euphrates,
when they encountered the tribesmen.
When they refused request for matches
the tribesmen shot the m. 1t was assum-
the two travellers feared the request
was a ruse preliminary to an attack and
tried to paddle away.
Havana:-A decree suspending con-
sttutional guarantees for 80 days, in
view of the disturbed strike conditions
in the islands. was published today ia the
official gazette.
Washington:-Co Paul H. Hen
derson Vice president of the Unitsd
States Aircraft and Transportation Com.
pany. told the Senate Air Mail Commit
tee today that ne paid fee of several
thousand dollars to Lehr Fess. son of
Senator Simeon d, Fess of Ohio, for two
days work in 1880 in expediting passage
of the Airmail Act by the Senate.
Mani:- Reports that Edse Ford, au-
tcmobiIe manufactured Of Detroit, was
threatened by kidnap pers while winter
ing in Florida, were disersdited by Off
GERS today. 1t is news to ma, declared
S. D. McCreary. safety director of Mi
ami.
Mexico City:..Dr. Donasro Perez Gar
cha. head of the Mexican Army Medical
Department. claimed today that he had
obtained r. markable results by treating
insanity with heavy doses of insulin or
dinariy used for diabetes. Mexican ply
sicans were shown case histories of
scores OF insane persons treated In this
manner by DIR. Perez Garcia and ex-
pressed amazenent at the results.
Rio De Janeiro Jack Shelby, Pan a.
merican metorist, left here today to blaze
a trail through trackless Brazilian jun
giles. His destination was Corumda
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
AT THE MOVIES
Scarlet Empress Is
Unique Entertainment

Marlene Dietrich's long awaited
appearance in the role Of Catherine
II Of Russia materialized today at
the Paramount theatre with the ini-
tial screening Of Josef Won Stern
berg's new Paramount production,
THE Scarlet Empress"
Here, truly, is q unique attainment.
Director Won Sternberg has Great
cd . spectacle Of superlatively i'm
pressiye proportions.
During its showing, the compelling
drama is unfolded 50 knowingly that
even the most pretentious back
grounds serve to intensity the pur-
poses Of the story, rather than de-
tract from or dominate the action at
any time.
Based upon diary from the hand
Of the glamorous Catherine herself,
THE Scarlet Empress" gives the
exotic Dietrich her most colorful and
emotionally stirring characterization.
Portraying the obscure German prin-
cess who. after marrying Grand Duke
Peter Of Russia. by her own shrewd-
ness, determination and allure be-
came at once the noblest and most
notorious OF all that country's tsar-
mas. she goes beyond all previous
achievements.
John Lodge, Of whom not much has
been heard until now. has become,
In the def hands Of Won Sternberg.
one Of the seasons screen surprises.
His Count Alexei Is q convincing.
forceful human being out Of . TO-
mantle past. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

I seem 70 attract friendships, not
romance.-Jean Harlow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
Ann Harding Plus
Best Seller Story

The combination Of one Of the most
popular stars in filmdom and one Of
the most popular novels Of the last
few seasons provide RKO-Radio With
one of its finest productions in THE
Fountain" which stars Ann Harding.
and comes to the Capitol Theatre on
Saturday.
The Fountain" is an adaptation
OF the novel OF the same name BY
Charles Morgan, famous English
dramatic critic and author, q novel
considered by many as the greatest
piece Of contemporary literature.
More than any Of the Ann Hard
Ing vehicles that have followed
Holiday" this story possesses those
rare but humanity beautiful elements
Of life and romance that endowed
the first great Harding triumph.
1t gives Miss Harding every op.
portunity to display the full range
OF her fine dramatic Interpretation.
She Is called upon to run the gamut
Of human emotion.
Opposite the Harding role are two
male parts that also call for the
deftest OF dramatic interpretations.
No finer player could have been Sc
cured for these roles than Paul Lukas
and Brian Aherne. Jean Hersholt.
Violet Kemble- Cooper, Ralph Forbes
and others are in the pretentious
cast.
John Cromwell, who directed Miss
Harding In Double Harness." and
who recently completed the sensation
OF Human Bondage" with Leslie
Howard, retoins Miss Harding in this
picture.
The Fountain Is q romantic tri-
angle drama painted against the
BACKGROUND Of Dutch neutrality dur
ing the World War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

Nearly 100000 q calendar day Is
being expended on highway construc-
ton under the $4oo, ooo.o 900 appropri-
alton provided last year by the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Act. More
than $4,000 miles Of public roads and
streets viii be the result OF this ex-
renditure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

In the French villages I saw, the
town crier called the people to the
square each morning. When all had
come he read the rules Of their gov
eminent for that day. He told them
what they could and could not do.
You people have gone back to the
town crter days.-C. Wayland Brooks,
Illinois Republican candidate for Con.
greSS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

Statistics have shown that
married people live longer than
single people. Could those Be
MussolintS statistics?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

What goes on IN the capital Is Of no
great importance. one way or the
other. Laws do not save q country.
We are too strong and resourceful q
people to be hampered much by legis-
1aion.-Henry Ford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

No wonder the initial Nevport
yacht race lacked the necessary
wind. All the politicians were else
where with election duties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

The human heart varies In weieht
from eight to Il ounces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
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