davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Francis Speed" Conway rolled up a 97 game without a mark. This is a score for the boys to shoot at and we're picking this 97 as be- ing the seasons best score.
 Word comes to this department that Mickey White is burning up the Holy Name League with some very fine scores. Must be a reversal of form for when he rolls in this league one would never know it's White bowling. In six games to date he has rolled but two over the century mark. Here's hoping you shake the -jinks soon Whitcy and roll the games your noted for.
 "Jo Jo" Sullivan of the Roll Mil often amuses the boys by drawing upon the floor picture with chalk (wait minute), it's a picture of q man which can be seen from two sides. Joe is a cartoonist of note, and has sent his work to many of the country's newspapers (and got them all back).
 What a team the Machine Shop will have when Jack RaynOr bowls with. themi Jack is a student of the old school and is regarded as having the incest delivery we've seen around these parts. He aver ages we'll over no in Q seasons bowling.
 Another week gone by and we have yet to see Georgie Fuckers name on the list. Here's great fellow whose ability to come through in the pinches has earned him the name of dangerous bowler. George has been duck pinning for better than ten years and we hope an ailing shoulder will respond to treatment quickly so as to enable him to bowl again soon.
 Gordon McQuarrie, boss of the Stock Room team appeared last week, minus his bowling shoes and had one of those nights. Mac said his shoes were at the c0bblers. - Q. HOW many or the DoWicrb iu tuih league know that Fred Miller of the Machine Shop team has rolled in many of the states. and spent two years at the Gold Gate lCali- fornia), whore he showed his bowl ing wares to the natives. To listen to Fred's experience is quite inter- esting.
 Henry "show Boat" Reher has been appointed captain Of the Ma. chine Shop combine duo to other activities forced Bobby GrenioFex to resign as captain bnt will res main as 6 substitute bowler. The slitting Room leaders Of the league have two very ge0n boWieFs in tho persons of "nocke'' Carlo end Harry neland, both caps able Of hittIng well over the cen. tufy mark.
 MJnmninN'' JOhn Shaw pnIIed four consecutive spares i.i ti,s nags 0nn game againet ihe tiQIl MslI, HhiaIl bF iilo Was Wefn tie ouib inaFka hiH team fnAdc 70 fiil fiIl seventh b0M s0hn w0mne np wisIl q isb.
 faaE Naek ssN fhe {ie1 fMiiI aHa HHIHNIHN lEHeIH Eeii fHt i'fzf e. N'#N #HA4H HEA 4sA1HN& ##*f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
FAY VINCENT MAY BE WITH TRIBUNE
 GRLDDERS SUNDA Y
Coach Expected to Don Uniform Against Th0nlast0n Ponies -CIock Towners Secure Hartford Center;
 Ray Foley of Naugatuck to Umpire Contest

Reports going the rounds among followers of the Ifi bune football eleven this morning that there is strong possibility that Fay Vincent coach of the outfit may dress in uniform and play part of the important battle which the Trbunes will appear in against the Thoaston Ponies Sunday afternoon in the Clock Town. NIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

T0snifhl's hehe4HIo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
NEW YORK LEADER WANTS SLAlN-BANG
 TACTICS N RING
Commissioner Bill Brown Wants All Important Bouts Be Fifteen Founders and Condition of Fighters at
 End Be Factor in Determining the Winner
Bv LACK CTJDDY

(United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Oct 12-(UP)-In keeping with the modern demand for athletics the gentee sport of tended recently toward organdy and trousers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Totals 521 572 599-1702 Hig Singles-Sardinskas. l4s. High -Sardinskas, 354. High Game zuhras. 666. Hieh Team-Zubras. 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
RAMS FAVORED
 TO BEAT BOSTON
 COLLEGE TO-DAY
10000 Expected to See Annual Holiday Battle :.
 To-day

Newton. Mass. Oct. 12-(UP).- Fordham was quoted as a 10 to 6 favorite to defeat Boston College when they meet in Columbus day battle on Alumni field today. A near-capacity crowd of 10000 is expected.
 They have met 20 times. Boston College holding the edge, 12 vic- tories to 8.
 Because Boston College has pointed for this contest from the opening of practice, an upset is be- lieved possible in some quarters. Ideal weather was in prospect.
 The probable lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Temple Gets Break

Two beaten giants clash in the mid-west-Purdue and NO- ire Dame. They were two of the most eminent victims of last weeks tornado. Indiana, victim of Ohio States ponder ous crusher. leaves Big Ten enyirOns for Philadelphia where they try out Pop War; ner's tricky set-up at Temple. A win over Indiana will es- tabli T definitely in national football.
 Only two games affect Big Ten standings-Chicago and Michigan, and Illinois and Ohio State. The Wolverines, although upset last week. should take the Maroon and the Buckeyes ought to wrap up Bob Zuppke's Illinois.
 Oregon and Washington clash in the major Pacific coast conference game, with the web-fOotcrs, cO-champions last year with Stanford and u. s. c. expected to win.
 Many Southern Games
 In the south five southeast ern conference games are on tap. Alabama State, champion last year, meets Mississippi State after an easy one with Sewanee last week.
 Arkansas, the southwestern champions, win tangle with Baylor. the runner-up last year in the big conference game in that circuit.
 Southern Methodist and Rice both with ties against Louisi- ana State. meet in one Of the outstanding games Of the southwest.
 Tn the east, Army entertains Drake in the highlight game of inc day. Yale, stung by its columbia defeat. will meet Pennsylvania at New Haven for the first time in ten years. Penn is likewise stung by the recollection of the 7-6 win scored by Little Ursinus last week.
 Navy plays Maryland, Cor nell and Syracuse collide at Ithaca, Harvard takes on a dOuhsfuI victim in Brown while Dartmouth meets Maine in other eastern attractions. In New York, the Columbia's Rose Bowl Lions will chew on Virginia Military Institute, New York II. will take on what may prove tartar in West Virginia Wesleyan and Manhattan plays Georgetown i'm Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
Chase Duckpin Chatter

bowl at the Y. M. 0. A. showed the boys how to pin out last week when he rolled 92 and 93 without a mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

San Francisco-Among the 67 freshmen who turned out for the frosh gridiron team at St Mary's were IT who weighed goo pounds or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

officials-Referee, W. P. Hallo. ran, Providence. Umpire, J. c. Hennessey. Brown. Field judge. W. H. Shupert, Brown. Linesman. F.. W. Lewis, Salem. Time of game, 2:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

Frnak Squires. Jr, bowled 149 for high single and 34S for high thre strings in the Wednesday night leagce at the "" Wednes- night. His team defeated c. T. filings to 1. 1243-1199.
 Stanford Bottorf's combine took straight from Albert Kievman's s. 1151-1100.
 William Noble's team defeated Idris Alderson's 8 to 1. 1162-1143
 Stan Bottorf's team is in the lead with 7 out of 8 points won. Idris Alderson's team. is Second with points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
GRID VICTIMS OF LAST WEEK EAGER
 FOR INITIAL WINS
Pitt, Stanford, NOtre Dame and Northwestern Are
 Thirsty for Victories 1,
BY THEON WRIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent)


 New York, Oct. f2-lsTP)- Still jittery from last weeks debacle, a score cf important football teams E.Sck up their gridirOn tools tomorrow and move into new fields with sev- erai of last Saturdays surviv- Ors having an excellent prOs- pect Of being planted in Boot Hill before the sun sets.
 The two principal targets and possible victims of hang- 7 overs from Last week will be Pitt Panfhers and Stanford on the Pacific coast. Pitt, unbeat. en this year, entertains a highly irked collection Oi young men from Southern Cal ifOrnia, who were blasted last week by Washington State.
 Northwestern, beaten last week, invades stanford stadium at Palo Alto. thirsty for some sort of redress of their griev- ances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Shipping Room beat their oppon. ents in two extra boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Liverpool, England, has nearly 5000 unemployed youths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

What a team the Machine Shop will have when Jack Rayn0r bowls with themi Jack is a student of the old school and is regarded as having the incest delivery we've seen around these parts. He aver ages we'll over no in Q seasons bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

fAal Waef aaW ihe Ile1 {kIIl| afld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Francis Speed" Conway rolled up a 97 game without a mark. This is a score for the boys to shoot at and we're picking this 97 as be- ing the seasons best score,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Totale ,..,....s.. 4b3 4S4 4SS High Single = J. Kruse. 1S1 High Three--J. Overton. 336 High Game-D. McNulty, b19 Hieht Team--D. McNuity. 1888
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

"JnmpinR' JOhn Shaw pulled onG @ ssnse ssi assinsi ihs 'iieii nlll, which Ss iils Way wsrs iIle onl5 seventh b0k sOhn w0mna np wilh n inD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Wonder wbsi's tho matter with "fl0any" ilalnenl, star aneh0F man On fhe hoefa team last peePf iie he'd nn average ef lio, bai 10 date heent sifuek De hiF'ds'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

&IAEnE NAN HNIzNlE AzlN IzHllls1 l4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

"Jo Jo" Sullivan of the Roll Mil often amuses the boys by drawing upon the floor a picture with chalk (wait minute), it's picture of man which can be seen from two sides. Joe is a cartoonist of note, and has sent his work to many of the country's newspapers (and got them all back).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Avthup "Junior" Weir, sixth man On shs Ileseareh team, pulled fonp 'siraIeht strikes in ihe ile. search ieasne and wound up Ml!l. U. eniiile Art t0 ., tFyout On tIse Fegs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

The eiitting Room leaders Of the league have two very geon bowiofs in tho persons of "geeks" Carlo end Harry Beland, both caps able of hitting well over ths eens tufy mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Gordon McQuarrie, boss of the Stock Room team appeared last week, minus his bowling shoes and had one of those nights. Mac said his shoes were at the c0bblers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Henry "show Boat" Reher has been appointed captain Of the Nias chino Shop combine duo to other activities forced Bobby Greniores to resign as captain bnt will res main as 6 substitute bowler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
By Mark HeIIinser

fender, this man is human enough
to extend him a break if it can
possibly be done.
The other morning, for ex-
ample, colored man was brought
up for sentence. The conviction
was his first rap, and the crime
hadn't been particularly grave.
The judge asked him several
questions and then said:
Tell you what I'm going to
do with you, young man. I'm
going to give you another chance.
You tell me that you've never
been in trouble before. and I be-
lievc you. I'm going to have you
investigated and, if everything is
as you state, 1 will suspend
sentence.
This is Tuesday. You will be
brought back here on Friday
when the investigation is com
pleted. Is there anything you
wish to say to me?"
The colored man nodded.
"Yass, suh," he replied. go
Gawd's sake, keep well until Fri
day!"
Suggested theme Song-by Ted
Snyder-for that Southern gang
ster who refused to turn States
evidence and was sentenced to
be hanged with his pals:
"I'll String Along With YOU,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
More About Dora

II recently told you a few
facts" writes Fred Koszalka,
about my gal being the worlds
dumbest. I've been listening to
her since wrote you last, and 1
have several more things to ad-
vance in order to prove my claim.
Listen:
"She actually believes that, be-
cause milk comes from a COW,
oxygen comes from a OK!
"She thinks that cyclone is a
farmers name, and what's more
she wonders why they can't find
the Lost Chord Her idea of
woman's GROWING glory is a
rolling pin, and she's very GER
tain that the word "tapioca'
stands for new Spanish dance.
"She believes that the Cincin-
natl Reds are a group of bowling
Communists, and that barbarian
is first-class barber. But what
definitely drives me nuts is her
firm conviction that tug-of-War
is a small battleship!".
Elevated to the bench only at
the last election, a certain judge
is already one of the best-liked
jurists in the State. When the
man before him is a tough guy,
the judge is tougher than he. But
when the culprit is first Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
Notes on Roof Gardens and Supper
Clubs Of After-Dark Washington

ARLINGTON - Tonight's The
atrical Night atop the Arlington.
Elsa Greenwich and Brice and
Janita are the stars, with, of
course, Santmyer's music.
SHOREHAM-Jose and Mona,
Poppy and Peanuts" and Pooshee-
Pooshee, magician, in the floor
show on the cool, spacious and
popular terrace. Barnee's band.
MAYFLOWER-Very decidedly
air-cooled, where Sidney's orches-
ira plays for dancing during
cocktail hour and supper and
nearly everyone can be seen.
POWHATAN-Pete Macias and
his remarkable music-makers on
the breezy roof, always crowded.
Marty Rubin and Jimmy Nichols
sing. Ramon is host.
AMBASSADOR-Also air-con-
ditioned, the Hi-Hat Cafe offers
lots of fun, particularly late at
night, with the st. Chad Hawaii
ans as tune-providers.
LOUISA poppy floor revue
with some clever dancers, to-
gether with the Bill Strickland
variety of dance rhythms and AL
Norton's m. c. ing.
HANGAR CLUB-All nicely
cool on the newly-opened roof
garden, Jack Ralston's tunes, an
elaborate entertainment, air
minded decorations, etc.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS
Good dance music, delightful
revue, swimming pool, outdoor eats
and everything-just a few miles
from Washington!
LA PAREE-Emory Daugherty
and his versatile crew Of must
clans, playing for lunch, dinner
and supper at a very friendly,
popular downtown spot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
Completely BIotto

They talked about life, love and
the pursuit of more rye. They
swayed against each other and
apologized profusely. Now and
then they broke into a song that
never reached the finish. In other
words, they were completely
blotto. They looked for all the
world like a pair of prohibition
agents in the good old days.
Up to the right Of them stepped
a brisk young man who ordered a
glass of beer.
Nothing like a glass of cold
beer on a day like this, Tom," he
advised the bartender. Draw one
for me-and get another ready"
"Okay," replied the bartender.
He drew the beer, set it down on
the bar, and then reached for an
other glass as the customer drained
the first.
"Did'ja get that?" said one
drunk. "Shociety shtuff."
The sober young man ignored
the two and continued his con-
versation with the bartender.
The stews looked on blearily.
II see by the papers," the beer
drinker stated, that those five
kids in Canada are now expected
to live. Remarkable thing, isn't
it, Tom? Imagine quintupletS
being born-and all being saved.
And each one of them weighing
only little more than two
pounds at BIRTH"
The bartender nodded.
Eyes, indeed" he agreed. Its
a wonderful thing"
One drunk turned to his friend.
You hear that?" he demanded,
"Those dopesh sayin' it'sh wunner'
full thing to weigh two poundsh.
Whas so wunnerful bout that, I'd
like to know?
You wanna hear somethin'?
When I wash born, I only weighed
pound and a half. Yes. sir. Pound
and half"
His companion regarded him
haZily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27

DUDE RANCH-Anothe in
formal suburban rendezvous, on
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boule-
ward, with tuneful music for
dancing and floor show.
HEIGH-HO CLUB-The tap.
room, still wide open, gathering
place of many celebrities, and
Warner Kennedy at the piano, at
night, to entertain.
CLUB MICHEL - Cool and
breezy on the garden-like roof,
where Dave Legum plays and
Anita and Emanuel and Kathryn
Kaye dispense entertainment.
LOWENKELLER-One of the
cheeriest, incest spots in the
Lowenkeller's bier-garten, a de-
cided attraction, along with Happy
Walkers orchestra.
RAMON'S GARDEN-In the
spacious garden of Ramon's popu-
lar restaurant, Al Valencia and
his band of Spanish musicians are
on hand to entertain.
JOCKEY .CLUB-Out Florida
Avenue way, the Jockey Clubs
open-air paddock" has Howard
Topham's unusual music, as well
as other diversions.
MADRILLON-Leon Bruslioff's
band, a favorite around town, in
Peter Borras' air-cooled establish
ment. Floor show. Everyone has
a good time.
GINGHAM CLUB - Child's
Pennsylvania Avenue night resort,
inexpensive and enjoyable, where
Les Colvin and his AristocratS
play for dancers.
COTTON CLUB-Typical Har-
lem entertainment, fast, furious
and loads of fun in this U Street
resort much patronized by the
Stay-up-lateS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27

"You don't shay" he replied
vaguely. Did you live?"
The other stew nodded vigor-
ouSly.
"You betcha." he hiccoughed.
But you oughta see me now!"
A certain adagio dancer, reports
Hugh Wedlock, jr., divorced his
first wife and remarked. AS
sometimes happens, he found the
second wife worse than the first.
He never failed to mention the
fact. And she, unable to stand
this comparison, sued for divorce.
That's what I get for marrying
an adagio dancer" she cried bit
terly to her mother. Hes always
throwing his first wife up to mel"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27

Stunned and shivered at every
mention in the papers. "A Scotch
joke that always gives me the
filters. The Scotchman fingered
over his change in a cigar store
The change is right, I
hope" said the clerk solicitously
."Aye!" grumbled the Scot,
"Just!". Merely for the records:
1t is Mary Duke Biddle and not
Doris Duke who owns the much
litigated st. Regis. Doris, poor
gel, has troubles of her own, in
Guiding a sunburn at the present
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27

ARLINGTON - Tonight's The
atrical Night atop the Arlington.
Elsa Greenwich and Brice and
Janita are the stars, with, Of
course, Santmyer's music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27

voice was little Squeaky-she
took vocal lessons move
ments were a little stiff-she took
special dancing lessons-and now
she is to play the important girl
part in the Men in White" COM
pany opening shortly at the
Castle Theater.
Every day new rumor arises
about the future activity of the
exiled Jimmy Walker-now, re-
port has it he will represent the
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey in Europe. .Chaplin's ia
vorite remark when success is
discussed: IT didn't buy my first
Ford until I could afford a Rolls
Royce. Happy fellow is the vet
eran Brian Farrell-a waiter for
IS years cat present at the Para
dise) >. He scrimped and saved to
send his boy through college.
His reward came last week when
this son out of 1000 applicants
won a highly coveted government
tai berth.
From Tarrytown, Pola Negri
writes me: my doing a musical
play this fall is doubtful, due to a
Hollywood picture contract and a
South American concert engage
ment." Which would indicate
that Pola will not join the Lew
Brown troupe Ray Bolger, who,
with Bert Lair, will star in the
forthcoming Shubert musical, rec
commended little Dixie Dunbar for
an important role-and she was
signed Sunday at the Riviera,
Bolger asked me to introduce him
to Dixie-he had never met her
personally. Jack Lynch, son Of
John j. Lynch, Wanamaker execu-
tive, with two more years to go at
University of Pennsylvania, is al
ready the center of feverish bids
by the major league scouts. who
hail him as a second Mickey
Cochrane.
There may be a story in the
proposition which was made to
the powers in control of the Met
ropolitan Opera House organiZa-
ton more than a year ago-a COM
plete and workable plan which
not only assured an annual sub
sidy running into millions, but pro-
vided for an outlet in 40 principal
cities of the United States-with
lucrative radio angles-the propo-
sition was thumbed down-and
now the Met begs for a few hun
dred thou to make ends meet
New York's most exclusive club, in
cidentally, is the famous "Ele-
plants Next" in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard quarters of Col. G. M.
Kincade, U. S. M. c.. Admission
to friends only and the Colonel
does the cooking. There was a
bit Of CONSERVATION and some
hair-raising at that Westchester
jernt from which am barred
when they found my name signed
to the register the other night
Judge Hymie Bushels personal
prank. AT least one famous hos
pital admits you first and then
asks questions about your ability
to pay-the Mayo Bros. Institu-
ton in Rochester, MINI.
Ratoff Divorce
The man who creates night club
and fair novelties-the Wishing
Well at Bill Roses Music Hall,
for inStance-and the 9-foot cleo
tro figure Of Fred Allen at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
In the Black

In the Black
OF all the various committees,
the Mayors Naval Reception body
headed by Grover Whalen has
remained out of the red-Mister
LaGuardia and Mister Whalen
have become close friends since
the mayor expressed his apprecia-
ton the other day. Sometimes
when he's happy, Monte Brice
looks very much like Joe Zelli
when Joe Zelli is unhappy.
There is, I think, no more ambi-
tious young beauty in this city
than the flaxen-haired Willie Mae,
once a Texas Guinan girl. She
has wanted to be an actress for
five years and in the face Of
many obstacles has persisted-her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Louis SObOI-
Fragments!

From London word that Carpenter desperately i'll
and that Ina Claire and chap named Coma about
to bmarred Too far away for to check for
of reports George Cohan and his former wife Ethel Levey
face to face at Ben Riley Arrowhead nn Sunday after
noonand nodded CURLY each other The Levey gal then
went back and watched frog named Vncen Lopez beat all
the other frogs in a jumping