davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
LOCAL DUCKPIN
 SWEEPSTAKES TO
 START SATURDAY

With the rolling scheduled to be- gin in the City Amateur Duckpin Sweepstakes tomorrow afternoon at the Wooster alleys, all entries for the two-day event must be in the hands of Sam Sena not later than 9 D. m. tomorrow. Each con- testant will roll five games, total pinfall to count, the time of com petition to be chosen by the com petitor. Games are scheduled for 2:3O and 7:30 Saturday and the same hours on Sunday with prizes to be awarded according to the number of entries. Some of those expected to participate include:
 H. Evans, J. Russo, B. Stance, J. Patrinostro, B. Kabot, B. Schwartz, H. Conway, T. Grasso, P. DiFronzo. P. Rinaldi, P. Cavanaugh, J. Me- Gee, Ty Cobb, Corden, s. Gross s. Shilling, Gieles, E. Coughlin, M. S.. Mauloff, T. Jones, c. Peppin, J. Flamia, T. Rossi, F. Harmon, C.. Geiger, W. Melko, E. Larson, J.. Kleschka, G. Simpson, w. Bryant, ]. Watt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
THOMASTON FACES LEAVENW0RTH ON
 CROSBY'S COURT
Game Set for Tonight Wilby in Ansonia, Cros=
 by at Willimantic

Louie Laun's Leavenworth high cagesters will take the floor at Crosby gym tonight bent upon checking the fine progress of Mandy Greens highly-touted Thomaston shooters who have been knocking off Western Connecticut League opponents one after the other. Tonight's game will be a league tilt and will get underway at S:15 o'clock with a preliminary starting and hour earlier.
 Out of Town
 Jimmy Lees Wilby cohorts anxious to break into the win coi- umn again after lowing to Tor. rington Wednesday night, will tourney to Ansonia for Nauga- tuck Valley League tilt with Art blue and grey tossers who defeated them here by two points in their first contest.
 Two Games Ahead
 Billy Schofield's Crosby court men will ride to Windham tonight for a non-league game. stopping overnight there. In the morning they will continue to Neport, N. l., where they will play Rogers high tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
JEAN BAUER IN
 FLORIDA FINALS

Miami, Fla, Jan 26-(UP) --Jean Bauer of Providence, R. l., and Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky, were opposed today in the fS-hoIe final of the Riyeria clubs wOmen's golf championship.
 Miss Bauer advanced to the final yesterday by beating Kathryn Bragaw of East Orange, N. J., 4 and 2, while Miss Miley turned back Mrs Lawrence Schwab of New York, 6 and 4.
 Miss Bauer is a niece of Harry Michaels, local jewell CT, whose happiness will know no bounds, should the Providence lass cop the championship, after a short but meteoric career as top flight golfer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
RANGERS REACH TOP AFTER FIGHT
 FROM THE CELLAR
New York Club Shows
 Way in Hockey Race MarOOns Beat Leafs
fRv limited pressl

The New York Rangers today held undisputed command of first place in the American divison of the National Hockey League by virtue of their 6-3 victory last night over Ottawa during play on four fronts.
 Dtroit dropped out on top tie with the Rangers when deadlocked 1-1 by the New York Americans in an overtime contest. The Chi cago Black Hawks advanced to within one point of second place Detroit by shading Montreaps Ca nadiens, 2-1, in an overtime match.
 Meanwhile, in the international section, the third-place Montreal Maroons provided a major upset by blanking the leading Toronto Leafs so. It was the Maroons' first victory over Toronto this sea- son.
 STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Boy Wizard Wins;
 Stone Victorious

In two interesting pocket bil- Hard matches last night. Bobby Moore, 16 year old Kansas City pool" wizard, defeated Danny Martin of this city 125-72 at Gen. lots while. in the city champion ship play at the Exchange par lors Bob Stone won over Vincent Dunlap, 125-S6. Large crowds took in both exhibitions of which the playing by young Moore was the most spectacular. Monday night, John "Frenchy" Gagnon and M. S. Malouf will meet at the Ex- change in a third round match of the citl play. which is led by Ed die Pagan, who won both matches plaed to date. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Announcement that Ross al- ready has signed for the "fstic natural" reached here while Jimmy was pursuing a little white pellet over the fairways of g. local golf course.
 Reporters were more excited than the Vancouver, B. C.. boy who won the title last summer with a single punch in the first round of his bout with Young Corbett III in Los Angeles. Agreeable To all questions, and they were many, McLarnin laconically re- piled:
 about the rest" Foster proved more loquacious: So much so that he stammered and stuttered in expressing his ideas about the fight. He is the cham pion's manager and the crafty pilot who steered the McLarnin ship in- | to a championship berth after many disappointments.
 "It isn't enough" were Fosters first words. He referred to the S35,00O guarantee offered McLar- min to meet the newest fistic sem sation for the 147-pound title. | "A fight with Ros sis worth $50,- 900 if it is worth a cent" Foster claimed.
 we will take nothing less than the champions percentage of 37A | per cent" he said in the next breath. Ut ought to draw $200,- 00O."
 f Wants More Time | The manager also believed that September would be a better time than May or June to stage the pro- I posed fight. Foster insisted that his reason for selecting September was that more people would be i in town then" He ignored intima- tions that McLarnin might not be
 ready for an immediate return to the ring. Jimmy has done very
 little boxing since winning the title seven months ago.
 Most of McLarnin's time has been spent "yacationing." He has
 played a lot of golf, some of it
 around Vancouver, and some of it
 here, where he is frequent visi-
 tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
ST LUCY BASKETMEN
 SHADE NEW BRITAIN

Action and plenty of it was on tap at the North End YMCA last night when the St Lucy's hoop squad nosed out the New Britain Boys Club by a one-point margin 32-31 with Freddy Jacovino, Henry Santopietro and Martino featuring for he winners as Paluch, Zau- zukas and Hubay did their full share for the losing club. To-mor- row night, the Saints go to Bridge port to contest the Middle Street Boys Club. Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Senor Lamberto A. Gayou, na- tional physical education director of Mexico City, writes that many schools in Mexican cities recognize basketball as winter major sport. Industrial leagues are be- coming popular in the main cities. At Monterrey during the 1032-33 season there were 4e0 players in the Industrial league. Last year the city built a $100,000 gymna- sium exclusively for basketball.
 The Falcons Athletes club of Mexico City has twice invaded the United 9tates during the last four years. The leading Monterrey team has also toured this country and done well. There Is no doubt but that these good will tours offer c fine opportunity for Mexicans to set their basketball
 Scientific baskstbaii is fairly new Co Mexico. Their hasisetbRil le in the formative stage, From the American tours We have obs served that they have wiseIv eapls iallHed On their natural speed Co
 rho dlesFam shews tha most characteristic elkense used Co hess ieo Ciivs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
ST MARY'S WIN

In one of the best Parochial league games played this season, the St Mary's boys, coached by Harry Melvin, won an lilo vic- tory over Rev Ubald Laurion's St Ann lads yesterday afternoon at the Maloney gym. The winners led S-3 ae half time, but the St Ann boys almost caught up with them in the las two periods. Chipman and Bresnahan for St Mary's and Violette and Rosseau for St Ann's were the standouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
International Division
American Division
Templeton Speaker to N. E. HOrsemen

Former Governor Charles A. Templeton, whose interesting ad- dress was a feature of the Avon
 Bay State Circuit meeting last year will be one of the principal speak CTS at the New England Horse mems day and banquet at the Ho- tel Bond in Hartford, February 9th.
 E. Roland Hartman, president of the Grand Circuit, will prob ably be present to speak. Others listed on the speakers program
 will include: Rev Sherrod Soule. one of the outstanding figures of the trotting and pacing world :
 Frank Muzzy, known for his sparkling wit in telling of light harness anecdotes, and Milton Ma
 son of Natick, l.. l., acknowledged
 to be one of the best speakers among horsemen in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
New Haveners
 Lose to PalmOurs

After considerable delay. the New Haven Community Club SDeedboys took the court and a 43.32 defeat from the Palmour Club last night before a capacity audience, evening the series be- tween the two teams. Dunn with 13 points, Mazzarella with 8 and Wagner with 6 markers stood out in the winners scoring, while Goldstein, Resnick and Horwitz did the bulk of the work for the visitors. The Palmour go to An- sonia next Thursday.
 In the prelim, Ralph Raggo's Enckors won easily from the Duwell 28-9 Fisher and Damelio going well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
GARDEN SHOW OFF

New York, January 26 - tuF)
 - The return I2.round bout be. tween Tony cangoneri, former lightweight champion, and Clslo LoGotellI Of Europe, scheduled lor tonight at Madison square oaraen' has been postponed until next Frl, day night, The Garden announeen that Loenteili was ili with infiu'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Holy Cross on
 Colgate Schedule

Hamilton, N. r., January 26 = JJP) - Three newcomers - Ohio State, Holy Cross and St Bonaven- ture-are listed on the 1894 eight game schedule for Colgate Univer- sity's football team. Here's the schedule which was announced last night: ..
 october 6, St Lawrence; 13, St Bonaventure; 20, Ohio State, at Columbus; 27, Holy Cross, at Worcester, Mass; November 10, Tulane at New York; IT, Syra.. c,ise at Syracuse; "A, Rutgers, at New Brunswick, N. J.; 29, Brown at Providence. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
VoIley Ball League

Two match games in the volley ball league were played last night. Since the league has started, there has been considerable interest shown and instead of 12 or 14 members appearing on the floor the number now runs between 20 and 30.
 Pittsburg, with Art Durr, cap tain, again won three straight in their match games from the Queens with James Lutze as cap- tain, 15-9, 15-7 and 15-12.
 Dallas with Fred Baker, cap- tain won two out of three games from Hyde Park with Elton Ab- ramson as captain, 15-5, 8-15, and 1S-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
PRINCETONS PASTED
 BY RUBBER QUINTET
(special to The Democrat)

Watertown, Jan 26-Enjoying one of these evenings, when every thing they thew at the hoop dropped in, the U. s. Rubber bas- ketball squad of Naugatuck easily won over the Princeton A. A. last night by 43-33 score in a game during which the visitors led all the way, holding a 20-S lead at half time. Bob Gair scored IS points while Garrick and Cullan were able performers for the win- ners, Mort Kielty and Matty Shee- han doing the best work for the Princetons. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
McLarnin Signed
 for Barney Ross

New York, January 26 - (UP) - Billy Petrolle, retired welter- weight boxer, intended returning to his home in Duluth today. He was about $7.000 richer because of his bout Wednesday night in which he was badly beaten by lightweight champion, Barney Ross of Chicago. Ross received $8,421 for his end of the bout. Sam Plan and Art Winch. mana- gers of Ross, have signed the champion to take crack at Jimmy McLarnin's welterweight crown for the New York milk fund this summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
DUSTY MANAGERS
 MEET THIS EVENING

All managers of Industrial Bas- ketball League teams are asked to be on hand at o'clock this even- ing at which time a special meet ing has ben called by President Bill Curtis at the Central YMCA. Considerable business of import ance to the managers will be dis cuSsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
FINAL FOURSOME

Miami, Florida, January 25 - (UP) Willie Dow, Miami, and John Kinder, Asbury Park, today matched strokes with Charles McAllister, Forest Hills, N. Y., and A. R. Quay, Laconia, N. H., in the 36-hole final of the Miami Country Clubs pro-pro-fourball tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
nFHI7 - l'f'' ''''
 MIAMI GOLF

Miami, Florida, January se ~ OUp) - Blll WllklnseD ef lnal. annapolis Was paired against ceIess DuFaDd Cs GaFdan eltv, V, fs tgs day ID the lsaiure mAth 0f sne gunTisvsflnals 70 iha Miaml'itAli more amaieuT invitation kgU tourney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
oster To Hold Out For GOO Ross Gets Crack At CroW

COONI Nat Holman good! For lS years he 0OOD' has been basketball City College of New York in addition o captainng and starring with the Ors- Celcs foremost professional squad. Mats coach. ing has made the small squad one of the most feared since 1919 his have played 2O0 games Os for percentage of SO4 In the last three years been defeated only and four of his champions And to think might have pitcher for the Red offered him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Queens .......... All volley ballers are requested to be present Saturday afternoon at four o'clock and the second team will give the first team practice for the coming meet with Torrington, February 3rd.
 Basketball Games This
 Week Friday Afternoon Junior League
 2:15-Terriers vs Collies. 3:0O-Poodles vs Hounds. Friday Night
 Senior College League 7:00-Notre Dame vs Michigan. 7:45-Fordham vs Army. 8:30-St Mary's vs Colgate. Saturday Morning
 1O:3O-Garland's team have a
 game.
 11:15-Jr Leaders vs Ansonia. 12:O0-U. s. Rubber Practice. 1880 D. my" Speedboys vs
 Torrington "Y':
 z:1b D. my" Killers vs Zi-
 Theta-Pfs.
 6:0O D. m.-Yo-Yo's vs Torring-
 ton Rangers.
 ZOO p. m. - Naugatuck Hlgh
 Schoo Tvs Bulkeley of New
 London.
 University Bowling League
 At the Y Monday Division
 John Germans team took four straight from Ralph Gilnack's. Seymour squires' combine de- feated Mahlon Sears four straight 1z38-1165. John Schmucks' team defeated Fred Faust's to 1. 1196-119S. High single for the evening, Roy Johnson l3s. Johnson also rolled 35I for high three strings. wednesday Division Albert Kievman's team split with Tracy Noble's. 2 and 2. llb6-llbb Fred Wigglesworth's combine took four straight from H. II. Bris' tol's. I22i-1i13. Joseph Carlson's outfit spii even with Frank squires' and 2 High single for the evening" Frank LObdeIi's t3s. William Gal got bowlsd high thre" strings o Thursday plvisIon--
 Harold chitteDden's team defeat a William PlisAitiS' 7 to l. i'ss grank Hubbelps combine won out Of { from William chittendebl "kasss kawasS Mslbourns's team spIl y'th ThewAS sm'sslAaPS A~ ''iiIia'isI iiish issInsls for inc sysgIng. boHIsa ltb blgh three strings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Wants September Bout
 Because ''More People Will Be In Town At That Time"
Figures WeIterweight Title Bout Would Draw $ZOO, Champion Has Done Little Since
 Winning Crown
By JAMES A. SULLIVAN fIrnifed Pnesa Stan Cnrresnondnnt

Berkeley Cal, Jan 26-(UP)-Jimfny McLarnin, the babyfaced rsman who holds the worlds tte more concerned to-day with reducing his golf score than with the prospect of meeting sensational Barney Ross gn- weight king, in New York this spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Score at half time: U. s. Rubber 20, Princeton A. A. 8. Referee:
 Cluney. Time: Four 10-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Totals 467 529 518 1514 High single-M. Kiessling. lSo. High three-H. Ruegg, SS9. High ame-Garters, 529:
 High total-Garters, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
WRESTLING

At Bangor, Me-Ed Don George, PIP. New York, threw George Stahl, 21S, Germany; Charie Strack, 215, Oklahoma, threw Hank Oswald, 212, Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
(l@(R(n5p(N|y
(By NEA service)

NEA service) Jimmy Crowley Notre and present Fordham wit One Of h prizes
  squad the coach, Elmer Layden speakers subjects of his cracking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
BY EVERETT s. DEAN Basketball Coach, Indiana Uni

DUSkVCUUIT OOdCHI, IHU1UHd OHh"
 vcrsfty
 During the last few years bas- ketball has gained a strong fol- lowing in Mexico, Cuba, Philip pine Islands, China, Japan and all the South American countries, Hawaii and all provinces of Can ada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Judge Hammer speak h plsc Jn n.y. Introducing dgDiarv for law Here what he saidi
 Fha iuAsa h nov rsay iudge in New title ia eIal matter o fact hs had hs Dohnams Ju0ss before hA ever left H0tFe Dame
 s g sssaus yhl hs ygs football player h''' no 'p'"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
St Lucy's

TOtdlS To " Referee: Briotti. Time: Four To- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
IIanaEa laE NeNaIan aln Ik

ygsnsEs fsF eesslea sas fk IiIEh slnsisl rloElllo, ,iei linh Workers, kbsi,
 EgeaDFn iaF NeaaeH IllNh .flnaIel t9pa, les, ..lllEh rfn, leiL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Totals . 3O7 327 353 7S7 High singie-M. Sullivan, 106. High three-G. Stevens, 283. High game--Roses. 367.
 High team-Golden Rods, 1O29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

EsE Ei'sE'; .lS;sili.II l;sili.II.lssss lssss,sss;. s;. 1Illlssss ss'l.. cssss'' siNssA' vSs ,lsi ,'sHI Sssss' Ss%s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

All volley ballers are requested to be present Saturday afternoon at four o'clock and the second team will give the first team practice for the coming meet with Torrington, February 3rd.
 Basketball Games This
Evening star., 1934-11-30

general keep secret This
drag greatest babbe these are her age
/ and how she caught her husband.
There points at which the most saslous
perpetual 40 and
mention them reveal the
M I ad M a M wh S he @ M m M .n ns that
would break his heart If he didn't get her.
Oh YES women can keep No doubt about that The
trouble with them is not that they tell too much they
tell the the things that their
No wife instance should ever tell how she her hus
force from her unwilling lips To tell reveal her technique and
make it worthless Every woman knows that whether her marriage
upon which handles
faults and weaknesses.
CO. IF wife finds out that the way to be boss to make
@ With tsos % ms s at pst ask % s .na s
the painless way n & of extracting m W gown %b s by telling h m that
secret % and mas she % 1901 to % give b 1t away For naturally you can't
only person her husbands faults
keep about his weaknesses Yet
Of friends
THEY pecuarties their preju-
all of their husbands bunders and mistakes
bors eyes '''"F0 III ''r "'sA'
Many r xh9 @ n1 her se 1,ms lack Of hi:
talked about his taking an glass Of beer @ until she has
5 Rns s 5 and surely and TO get Or elGn @ ~ 5
energy until She has eaectuaIy
blocked his chance Of getting job,
WORSE tell stranger of
w children Half of the scandals blight
started by their mothers whose chief
trouble they with
crowd and doesn't home until when
drinking a
children
Another mistake, and many makes is
IN telling her husband the history of all Of skeletons
for every time strife he certain
and beabor with
grandpas peccadiIoes
Sally that
brother had to be paid out of trouble
NOR should wife tell her famys
Of him do
he should do that The that husbands
their families say
Nor should of her mistakes
If she makes bad
If bakes cake garbage
nothing about it. Thereby shall
the waste Of and and
their valuation
loudly enough her husband will be convinced that
paragon OF her SEX DOROTHY
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

, arms because of high offices they held
under the royal Governors. Their an
cestor, who was Josiah Franklin, was
a yeoman and came to this country
from Northampton County, England,
in 1855.
The coat of arms is also ascribed to
the Franklyns of County Devon, Eng
land.
Chaucer, in his Canterbury Tales"
says:
"A Franklin was in this companie;
White was his beard, as is the dayesie." :"
There were Franklin settlers in the
New England Colony-a cooper, at
Boston in 1852; John, at Roxbury,
Mass, in 1864; Jonathan, at Hadley,
in 1878; William, a blacksmith, at
Ipswich, in 1884.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

the fun of doing it. Imagine killing
anybody just for fun!"
II can't I simply can't" replied
Nanny. killing for food can un-
derstand, but killing just for the sake
of killing is too much for me. But
I've always heard that Of Black Pussy.
They say that she is well fed; in fact,
has more than she can eat every day,
yet every day she spends lot Of her
time hunting"
Mrs. Short-tail nodded. "It Is all
true, guess. Certainly she looks well
fed, and it is as true as I sit here that
half the time when she catches a
Mouse she doesn't eat it, Sometimes
she carries it away and sometimes
she just leaves it and goes looking for
another No one else of those VINO
hunt us ever does that. Look! There
she is noW!"
Nanny peeped out and sure enough
there was Black Pussy peeping around
neighboring shock of corn.
(Copyrisht 1934O
Evening star., 1934-11-30
= l52I-b

vide pattern interest and color novelty
are the new percales, the printed
lawns and the seersuckers that come
in stripes. plaids and checks. All of
these fabrics are obtainable in two
and three-tone combinations of the
seasons leading colors. printed on
light, neutral backgrounds. Standard
assortments of solid colors continue
their popularity with women of con-
servative tastes The collar and cuffs
are usually of white organdy, fine lawn
or handkerchief linen.
Barbara Bell pattern No 152l-B is
designed in sizes So, 38, 40, AZ, "A,
46, 48, SO, So and 81 Size 36 re-
quires AS yards of 36-inch material
Qong sleeves.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand
Evening star., 1934-11-30


QUAINTANCES AND MADE
SOME NEW ONES.
means" replied the other These
apartments are wonderful" She
meant the cornshocks.
Il know" replied Nanny. II lived
in one through one Fall.
why didn't you stay all Winter?"
asked the other.
Because just about the beginning
Of Winter two Of those two-legged
creatures with horse and wagon
came here and took everything away
including our home and U.s." replied
Nanny.
How dreadful" squeaked the 9TH
er. What happened then? Do tell
me what happened them"
I'VE spent a very comfortable Win
ter in Farmer Browns barn, but I
guess it was just our good luck that
we happened to be carried up there.
I don't think I want to try it again"
said Nanny.
But you don't think all these
apartments will be taken away this
SSdI, w yOu. dShCQ lAIC O14S4At-SsS0
mother in something like consterna-
tion.
Il don't know" replied Nanny. 1T
happened once so suppose it could
happen again. We we're not living
around here last Winter so I don't
know what happened then. BY the
way, Mrs. Short-tail. don't these apart
ments have good many undesirable
visitors?"
"Of course you mean such people
as Reddy Fox and Jimmy Skunk and
Hooty the Owl. Yes, we do" replied
Mrs. Short-tail. II suppose that is
natural, because there are so many OF
us Mice in the cornfield. There isn't
a night, or day either, for that mat
ter, that passes without stories of
dreadful happenings, and have seen
several myself. In fact, have lost
two of my children since we moved
here" Her voice trembled.
"Reddy Fox?" asked Nanny.
Mrs. Short-tail shook her head.
BLACK Pussy the Cat" said she.
"She is worse than all the others
combined, for she hangs around here
half the time, and she isn't satisfied
with catching one or two to satisfy
her appetite, but appears to try to
catch us for no purpose at all but