davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
CLUBBERS DEFEAT
 BRISTOL CACEMEN
Calvin Features Overtime Win of Locals in State
 League Tilt

"Pap DeLucia's Boys Club Junior Varsity managed to lose the cellar occupancy of the north ern division of the State Boys Club basketball league Saturday after noon on their home surface defeat ing the Bristol Boys Club In three minute overtime game, 31 to 90. It was the first victory in three league tits for the locals.
 Shamrock" Calvin tied the score for the home team with 20 seconds to play with sucker shot after following up a long shot. His geld goal from the side court ID the extra session settled the game. The Bell City team showed keen eyes from the 15-foot stripe mak- ing good 10 of 15 complimentary awards.
 The box score:---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Tiny Cars Proving
 Big Sport Pastime

New York. Jan 2. fUP) ---Tndoor racing In mige automobiles has been added to hag time sports activ- itics--with veterans of tho dirt track predominating among the drivers. r
 The tiny cars, weighing from 500 to 800 pounds and powdered by motorcycle engines. sped around the New York Coliseum .cinder and clay track yesterday, furnishing thrills and spills.
 Wheeler Braden Of Washington. D. C.. was sidcswiped, turned q complete flip and went to the hos pital with a fractured shoulder and bruises. r
 Sig Haugdahl. Daytona Beach, Fla, driver who has been racing for 20 yaars, won the days feature of 1G laps and one other race. He was the only double winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
HOPEVILLE LEAGUE
 BOWLING CHATTER

After a two weeks layoff the Hopeville Community Bowling league will get under way this evening at Geniot's Recreatoin al- leys at the usual time.' Most of the boys having dlgested their tur- key by this time will not have any excuse for not having time to get over the after effects Of the holidays. Mir Gugiielmo take notice!
 .lnasmach as this will be the first gct-tOgethcr since the hOli. days the usual assortment Of Christmas tics Will hold the spot light, sO we're looking forward tO seeing some dainty cOiors i'm neck. wear.
 Reviewing some of the notes since the beginning of the league last year we find: That "ROsey" Mccarthy still holds the high single position that Ray Grocer" French Is still talking about his first strike Peter (the Great) Guglielmo,. of fallen arches fame. has yet to hit his stride Cheer up 4Gtt tItib ID a ANOW Not Harry Leary, better known ns "Unk" to all the boys has found q new color in neckwear whcih he will trot out in style tonight .. Al St Mary and Constantine Del Rosso are still vieing for high average John Mazzarclla and Handsome" Carron have prom lsed not to discuss any more foot ball until next season. Oh yeah! Pop" Roy not to slide any further down the alleys Ar mand LeCIair has promised not to smile when he has one pin spare. Francis O'Brien still believes his All Brans are still in the race Lots of luck Fran .. Mrs saundry's little boy Jackie has cul- tivated n new ball called the "jump bali, two jumps before 1t reaches the pins Alex Mazzarelln, who had high average last yenr has q little stiffer competition this year Joe Phelan the sorrel-. topped mall carrier from the East End dreams of hitting over 330.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
ST HEDWIG'S UPSET
 BY ROCKVILLE TEAMS

Naugatuck, Jan 7.--The St He'd wigs basketball team dropped further in the Polish Catholic bas- ketbail league in. the state satur. day when they lost game played hero by two points, the Rockville team being the victor by q S4-32 score. The St Hedwig's girls lost to the Rockville lassics by . SS-O score.
 The mems game was close but Rockville was in the lead most ot the time. They led 1S-16 at halyf time. Loman was the 'outstanding point getter for St Hedwig's with Q IA total and Bakulski scored IF points for the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
PROVIDENCE REDS
 CONQUER ARROWS
(By United I'rcssl

The Providence Reds. winning on their home ice while the league leading Boston Cubs were being drubbed at New Haven. were but one point sky of q first-placc tic in Can-Am league standing. as re- suit of battling on two fronts last night.
 A four-goal last period scoring spree by the New Haven Eagles downed the faltering Cubs who l0st their third straight game. The score was 7-4. The recently-nc- quired Obs Heximer starred for the Eagles. figuring in five of his teams scoreB.
 The Reds piled up T three-goal lead before the Arrows were able to score in the second session, and added two more in the last session to win 6-2. The standing of the cluba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
WARREN HARDING TO PLAY CROSBY
 HERE THURSDAY
Blue and White Show Need of Center in Rowing
 to Naugatuck

Clearing showing the need of . center and depending too much upon Joe Joyce, the Crosby high hoop team dropped a 27 to 20 game to Naugatuck Saturday eve- ming before 800 fans at Wilby gym. Thursday night Warren Har- ding of Bridgeport will play the blue and white here.
 TOMORROW Danbury at Commercial. Hillhousc at Branford. Weaver at East Hartford. Staples-open. New Britain at Bridgeport Trade. Fairfield at Shelton. Plainville--open. .. Greenwich at Norwalk. Leaovcnworth at West Haven. WEDNESDAY Meriden Trade at Hartford Trade Hopkins at Choate. Merfdcn at New Britain. Hartford at Bulkeley. Ansonia at Wilby. TOrrlngton at Bridgeport Central. Lewis at Simsbury. N. l.. Bulkeley--opcn. Sufield at Honson.
 THURSDAY Harding at Crosby.
 FRIDAY Commercial at West Haven. New Britain at Hillhouse. Meriden at Manchester. Weaver at Bulkeley. Ridgefield at Staples Bridgeport Trade at Norwalk. Branford at Milford. Stratford at Shelton. Fairfield at Stratford. Meriden Trade at Lewis. Fitch at Westerly. Saybrook at N. l.. Bulkeley. Plainville vs Alumni. Bridgeport Trade at Norwalk. Bristol at West Hartford. Thomaston at Litchheld.
 SATURDAY Springfield Frosh at Roxbury. WallingfOrd at Meriden. Naugatuck at Bridgeport Central. Stamford at Harding. Hartford at East Hatrfod. Wilby at Torrington. Milford at Derby. Shelton at WaIlingford. kingsWood at Taft. Morse at Suffield. Hopkins at Choate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

The protest will probably be ssgistered at tonight's weekly meeting of circuit officials at the Central Y. The misunderstanding results when Manager Bill Gaugh- an of the Shamrocks sent in @Parch" Desmarais as a substitute. The lad reported to the scorers and to Referee Darlington, but Captain Jimmy Tracy refused the substitution and Desmarais went back to the bench without taking part in a play. After a few plays Manager "Skiddo" Dumschott or 4he BAGS called the fact to the attention of the officials and be. fore things were strengthened oot several minutes had elapsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
BLACKHAWKS BEAT
 HUB TOWN BRUINS
.fRx Irnifcd I,ressl

Chicago took advantage of the idle Boston Bruins last night to add two points to It's lead in the American division of the National Hockey league.
 Playing q whirlwind game. the Blackhawks defeated the New York Americans 2-1 by taking m early one-poInt lead and breaking n tie in the third period. Gottselig scored the winning marker.
 Detroit moved into threaten ing position behind Boston by scoring q point n minute for i've minutes then adding another in the second period for a G-2 victory over the Canadiens. who remained in q cellar deadlock with St Louis in the international division. Standing of the clubs:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
TWO DUSTY LEAGUE
 CONTESTS TUESDAY

Wordens, state industrial league champions, will show in the fca- turc Industrial League game at the Central Y tomorrow night, meeting Chase's. In the appetizer the Clock Shop will engage Sco- viiI's. Dancing will follow the games which will be refereed by Don Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
THOMASTON PONIES
 BEAT CANAAN, 55.28

ThomastOn, Jan 7--The Ponies A. c. basketball team defeated the Canaan town team on the high school court Sunday afternoon by tho score of b6 to 2S. Tbe reserves defeated the Krlsei team of Oak vile in the preliminary game i7 to 16' oeorge Graham refereed the first game and MaHdeI Green the
 main game, The emollest crowd Of fhe season saw the games and the club again lost money on tho ven- tuFe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
MONUMENT ERECTED

Cotton wood Falls. Kans. Ian f-- U.P.)--A monument has been erected on the spot where Knute K. Rockne. Notre Dame'S great football coach, and seven other men died in plane crash March 31. f93f..
 The monument was erected with funds obtained by the KanpaN Rockne Memorial Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
The Fundamentals Of Billiards
LESSON 1.-THE BRIDGE
By C. 4. STORER. Nationally Known Billiard
 Instructor

Practice the following instruc- lions a few times until 1t becomes natural for you 10 form tho bridge. First form circle with the thumb and first finger of your left hand by placing the tip end of each together tsee Diagram D.
 Then move your middle finger downward as far aS possible to- ward the palm of your hand (see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
N. E. Y. HOOP MOGULS
 TO MEET TOMORROW

There will be c meeting Of all team managers associated with the N. l.. Y. basketball league at the East Farm street hut tomor. row night. The session will begin at z o'clock. Business of import ance to all will come before the house. Three games in the circuit will De played with the first show. ing the Highlanders and the Co., ioniais at 2 o'clock. The Hiiliey and Coilegians will meet in the second tussle and tile between the Colts and Pilgrims will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
ST THOMAS BOWLERS
 TO CONVENE TONIGHT

Members of the St Thomas' Bowling league will gather tonight at 8 o'clock at the Chase alleys for their regular circuit competl- ton after two weeks layoff. due to the holidays. 1t was announced this morning by Public Relations Counsel Jim Bagley. All members arc requested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
NORTH END Y TOP
 WATERVILLE TEAM
Varsity Beats St Michael's 54-30-Central Upset
 Eagles in Prelim

The North End "" Varsity de. feated St Michaers of Waterville Friday night at the North End "" 54 to 80. The reserves finished the game for the winners. Solly Mar tjno's circus shots featured the play of the victors while Hank" Gagain and Billy Ryan tho losers best bets. The box score:
 North End "Y."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
BOYS CLUB LEAGUE
 !. TEAMS PLAY TONIGHT

After two weeks suspension due to the holidays the Boys Club Ir- termediaie Basketball league will De under way again tO-fs0rrrpw ni6ht with the following GaTtes oI, fRps
 Reds VI Cubs; Iaed aox VI Tigcrs: Phiiiiea Se xaflhp; ui4mts vs Caf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
ALERTS RALLY TO
 DEFEAT EMMETTS

Overcoming q two point lead go- ing into the last quarter he-Alerts defeated the Emmetts Saturday at the Central Y, 2S to 20. Captain Meehan featured for the winners while McKenna and Cluney were the losers best bets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

Last Nights Results. Providence ., Philadelphia 2. New Haven 7, Boston {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Big First Half.

After the first twenty minutes Of play the Irish held a 16 point lead. due to some fine play Dy ssBubbles' Balinsky. Dick TucKey and Norman Johnson, Naueatuck youths. However in the third pc rfod. Tuckey and BaIinsky were aent 10 the showers via personals and the Amerks faltered whiie the Brooklyn cut down their lead
 The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Brooklyn A. C. May Protest Victory OF Lish-Amercans
Misinterpretation OF Rules ByReferee Alleged Turning Point OfCity League Setto

Due to msnterpretaton of the rules by Referee Henry Burlington which they claim gave their opponents plenty of time to rest and which at time when their team
 the midst of scoring spree officials of the Brooklyn A. may protest the 48 to 45 victory yester day which gave the Shamroks undsputed possession of first place in the City Amateur league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
ST JOSEPH CAGE
 LEAGUE TO START

Members of tedms entered ip tho St Josep's Holy Narne society bags ketball league VIII reauIne sthair activities nt SC Jogeph'n hall to.sl piGht. The teams spprtinm eol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
SPEEDBOYS UPSET
 BY PILGRIM FIVE

The Brooklyn Y SpcedboyH dropped q 33 to IS verdict to the Pilgrims Friday evening at the Brooklyn Y. Briotti and Gizzc featured for the wnners with eight points apiece.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
ANSONIA AWAITS WILEY CACEMEN

Saturday afternoon Wilby bas- ketecrs invaded Bridgeport and dropped a 26 to 23 game to Gen. tral in q Naugatuck Valley League tile. Wednesday night Art Stew arts Ansonia high five will be the attraction here for the green and white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
HarUard Names HdrLolO OF Western Mnryldnd Coach
 Succeeding EdlOard Casey
By FRANK MURPHY

Cambridge Mass, Jan 7-(UP) )-Three century old Har yard joined the bg time" football parade today naming the veteran Richard C. Dick) Harlow of Western Mary land as its first non- graduate head coach.
 The surprise selection of Harlow never mentioned prom ineny among the eligible Outsiders" ended methodica veweek search successor the popular Edward L. (Edde) Casey last of string of 17 graduate coaches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
WILLOWS WIN.

The Willow Hockey club de- fcated the Waterbury sextet yes- tcrday afternoon at Fulton Park before several hundred fans. Bol- ger and Bender registered the win ming markers in the second period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

In the prelim the "Y" Centrals scored their sixth straight triumph toppling the North End " Eagles in an overtime game, 21 to IT,. Felix" Longo tied the count with q foul shot with 20 seconds to play and Babe" Crawley's two field goals in the extra session sewed up the game. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
RIock Goes Big.

The Sacred Hearts contlhuea fheir winning ways In the first game cS the afternoon defeating the N,unatuck Emeralds, 43 to 32, thmnks to some fine shooting by Hawie Block and Harry Kelley.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
K. or l.. spEEDBOYs
Totals ........13 13--2f
 RED DEVILS w, IIaycn)

K. of L.......11 12 g 7-S9 Red Devils ... 4 0 17 9-30
 Referee. Cluney; time four 10- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
BROOKLYN A. (

BEOTg " NFF""' o - o 10 Ao Irish Americans ..19 II I3-sa Brooklyn A. c. ... G-4o
 Referee: Henry A. Carrlngton' Umpire: John A. Cluney. I'fnc'- Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
YOtaIS ....... v
 NACGATCCk
CarringtOns Win.

In the last game of the day which turned out to be farce the carringtons defeated the Thomas club, 46 to 36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
ITALIAN BOWLERS TO
 ROLL AGAIN TONIGHT

1, After two. weeks of rest mem. bers Of the United Progressive Lodge Bowling league. will 0pernte it the Grand Alleys tonight. The race at this time Is rather clono as the Detroit LiOns and the B0s- ton Redskins leading lives dropped the last three matches.
 N It iw reported that there will De a atirpriso gift, donated by q local cIothier awarded the winner of high single. All members have bene reaueated to be present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Team Standing.

Games Tonight. Newsboys give Jockeys 32 pins. Butchers give Shoemakers 22 pins Lawyers give Doctors piDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

lege names are six n number and three gamea will Do played with the initial tilt gpheduled ct o'clock, No nairln&s Maxe ~ yst eAe'7 Mnde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Boys Club Jayvecs

LOSInB team ......b IZ B--3U
 Referee. Jimmy Crichton; time, four 8-minute periods and l three minute overtime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
WatePvilIc.
"" Ccntrnls Win.

Score at half time: 26-12 Nol End ~" Referee Harold Dui Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

Diagram 9. Next slide the tip end of your cue through this circle. having It pass over the top of the < middle finger, touching t at or a little above the middle joint. Now Z tighten the circle around the cue until both fingers and the thumb are touching the cue on all sides fsee Diagrams 2 and 4.
 There should Dc just enough tightncss to allow the cue 10 slide through, but not go much space that the cue will have a chance 10 vibrate or work sideways. Now place your hand on the table with fingers well spread and the heel of your hapd on the tabie--iising just Z enough pressure t0 mako the bridge Arm. Diagram 4 shows the correct bridge.
 Tomorrow Stance
 (CODyrights 1es6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
4 lnerican DivlsIOn.

Last Nights Results. Detroit G, canadiens 2. Chicago 2. Americans l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

TOtalg ,.,-,,,,,, I1
 Score at half time: l2-1o Eagles.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
2lc out Of every dollar
spent for Character Building

OOuklAGASb 4OAaG N0u4 4AAB
1935l needed and used
SS,285.26 to provide Q set
tlement house for colored
children and adults and to
offer Q personal advisory
service (your neighbors.)
Their income was 81, ,O62.
Their shortage was 81.
223.26. which was met by
your Chest gift.
Friendship House during
1880 needed and used
S22.102.S 80 to maintain q
nursery and day school for
children whose mothers are
employed or Ill (your neigh
bors). Their income was
S4.149.75. Friends h ip
Houses shortage was $17.-
953,05. which was met by
your Chest gift.
Boy Scouts Of washington
during 1885 need0 and
used S27.123.B8 for their
flne program Of chR1scter
building (your neighborSl.
Their own income was
$4,000. Their shortage was
S24.623.5S. which was met
by your Chest gift.
The Summer Outings Com
mittee during 1935l needed
and used $14.77S.10 to
operate Summer camps for
underprivilezed mothers and
children at Camp Good Will
and Camp Pleasant sRour
neighbors). Their own fn-
come was S2.27s.16. Their
shortage was S12,500. which
was met by your Chest gift.
The Northeast Boys Club
during 1935) needed and
used $9.73S.73 to give un-
derprivileged boys q chance
by teaching them something
constructive (your neigh
borsl. Their own income
was S2fO. Their shortage
was S9.525.75, which was
met by your Chest gift.
The Jewish Community Cen
ter during 1935) needed
and used S4s,260.97 to fur
nish student aid through
loans and scholarships, to
maintain an employment
bureau, Q physical training
department for children and
adults. etc. (your neigh
bors). Their own income
was S13.5a2 so. Their short
age was S34.66S.47. which
was met by your Chest gift.
Christ Child Society Cduring
1936 needed and used $1S,-
00S. SO to serve 1 900 chill
dren. to maintain q fresh
air camp, free dental clinic
and to distribute infant lay
cites and to maintain q chill
dren's convalescent home
(your neighbors). Their own
income was S2,645. Their
shortage was S15,363 .66,
which was met by your Chest
gift.
Northwest Settlement House
(during 1880 needed and
used S5.627.99 to furnish
leisure time activity for the
colored adults and children.
Fights Juvenile delinquency
(your n Ell g h b borSl. The
houses income was 81, 900.
Their shortage was ST.
627.9q, which was met by
your Chest gift.
The Girl Scouts Cduring
1880 needed and used
S12, ,030.55 to carry on their
valuable program Of home
making instruction. health
training. handicraft and
other arts and skills (your
neighbors). Their income
was SS46. Their shortage
was S11.1SB.55. which was
met with your Chest gift.
The 7. W. C. A. (during
1935) needed and used
S274,703.4S to maintain
their broad program Of
recreation, reading rooms,
employment service, educa-
tion and social service OPP
portunities (your neighborO.
The "Y's" income was
S22o,1S1.S2. Their short
age was $45,551. SO. which
was met by your Chest gift.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

Holiday House tduring
1850 needed and used S5,.
356.1o to maintain Q vacS.
ton house for women an9
children (youP neighbors).
Holiday Houses income was
50. .641 .05. Their shortage
was S1,71B.14, which w09
met by your Chest gift.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

Southwest Community House
(during 19350 needed and
used $s.35s to hold classes
in handicraft, dramatics.
music and athletics and to
conduct q nursery school for
the colored (your neigh
bors). The houses income
was 81. $50. Their shortage
was S7,02S. which was met
by your Chest gift.
The Boys Club Of Washing
ton during 1935) needed
and used S31 ,600.92 to offer
physical, vocational, educa:
tional and recreational
training to boys (your
neighbors). To keep them
of the streets. The clubs
income was SO. .3o3. 80. Their
shortage was S2S.1e7 30,
which was met by your
Chest gift.
Phyllis wheatley 2. ". Q.
A. needed and used during
1o35) S16.22a to Eive EN-
ployment service. otfer free
Temporary lodging. maintain
a camp and carry on
character-building program
for colored girls and wor3S
en- (your neiThbors). Theif
income was Sa.235. Theft
shortage was So .aa4. whish
was met by your Chest gin.
ussd sI S2Ss.soe (durine
Ia3s) to offer free employ;
ment service. vocationaI
guidance and counsel and TO
furnish educational, physical
and recreatIonal activities
for r1en ard bows your
nelRnpnTS -I.
come was 1910. .4Hs. Their
shortage was S25,s4S which
was met by your Chest gift.
Ne'ehborhood House during
1o35) needed and used SIS.
1Sa.4S to maintain q DAY
nursery. Junior kindersars
ten, arts and crafts classes
circulating library. social
clubs for bows and girls.
your neighborsl. The houses
income was S2,350. Their
shortage was S1h. 1888. AZ,
which vas met by your
Chest gift.
.IuanIta K. Nye councn
House (dur'ng 1a3S needed
and used S6.66S 80 to keep
children IN pre-kindergarten
while mothers worked. main
tain a free library. leisure
time education and to act
rs friend and adviser to the
neighborhood (your neigh
bors). The houses income
was $50. Their shortage was
SR,61S.6o. which was met
by your Chest gift.
18th Street z. NJ; Q. A:
during 1880 needed ana
used $26,7S7.24 to offer
sports, social life, vocational
guidance, free employment
service, health education,
dormitories, camping to cole
ored men and boys (youP
neighbors). The "Y's" in
come was $17,527. Their
shortage was $9,260.24,
which was met by your
Chest gift
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

st. Vincent's Home and
School during 1936) needed
and used S37 .347.T9 for the
training and care Of orphan
girls of 6 to IA years Of
age tyour neighborsl. The
homes income was S16.-
014.12. Their shortage was
SCI .333 81, which was met
by your Chest gift.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

The Florence Crittenton
Home during 1e36) needed
and used sos. o24.96 to care
for unmarried mothers and
their children (your neigh
bors). The homes income
was S10.736.0o. Their
shortage was S14.2SS.S6.
which was met By your
Chest gift.