davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
PR|NCETONS AT YMCA SUNDAYS
 WITH DUSTYS
Shop Teams to Play at ''Y" Court in Six
 Team Loop

That Waterbury basketball lovers will be treated to plenty of Sunday afternoon excitement was evident from the result of a meeting of the YAGCA athletic committee last night. Permission waS granted for use Npf the Y gym Sundays to the Indus- trial Basketball league, which, this season will sport six team circuit, and the Princeton A. A. club which will play its games in Waterbury this year rather than on the Water town high school court where some of the finest hoop talent in the east as well as Connecticut displayed last season under the auspices of Harry Fleischer.
 Lieut.. Huey Cunningham and Tom Wagner will handle the Princeton club once again and have already planned to bring some fine teams to the city from other parts of the state and New York. The Princetons will be intact with the exception of Marty Sheehan who is with the House of David team, who has one Of the nest facial matt resses this side of Benton Harbor and will show tomorrow night in West Haven
 Industrial league teams this sea- son will include Scovill, Chase, Clock, American Brass, Patent Butt ton and Worden Dairy teams. Two weeks from last Sunday will be the starting time, which will be con- firmed by league schedule makers at @ meeting Friday night of this week at the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Last night the second city league meeting was held with but two of- flcers, President William Derwin and Secretary Henry McGrath, and three managers: Butch" Divito of the Brooklyn, Unex' Capuano of the Sacred Hearts, and Fred Wei dorn of the German-Americans at tending.
 Three Games on Sunday
 The meeting was informed by Physical Director Charles Leader that the board of directors of the Y at their last meeting voted to continue the Industrial league, of- fering two games every Sunday afternoon allowing the Princetons to play the third and main game.
 The City Amateur League was not given a look-in as far as the direc- tors was concerned as the latter were of the opinion that the cir- cult would not be in existence this winter. However, the group attend ing last evenings barley were of the opinion the loop should con- tinue and discussed other playing sites.
 St. Joe's Hall Sought
 A suggestion was offered that Monday night ball be tried out and Sabbath afternoon games dropped now that the Dusty League and City Amateur Bowling circuit will play and roll Sunday afternoons. St. Joseph's hall in Brooklyn and the Washington Park Community House are under consideration for the Monday night contests, with each of the halls being used every second Monday.
 From Hills to Hearts
 'Unex' Capuano, staunch Wash ington Hill rooter for years, has taken over the managerial reins of the Sacred Hearts now that he's living in that section. He intends building his team around young sters with Harold and Wilbur Dunn, former Crosby high stars, as the nucleus.
 Balinsky With B. A. c.
 Butch DiVito. rotund pilot of the Brooklyns. alleges he has Frank Bubbles Balinsky, running guard of the Princeton A. A. last year, added to his squad which will be practically the same as that which finished in second place last year. Joe Swasey may not play basket ball at all this year and his pivot post will probably be taken over by Lefty Baron, reserve center last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
MERIDEN ENDEES
 START THURSDAY

Meriden, Dec. 3-An ambitious schedule calling for games with the strongest semi-pro clubs in the state has been arranged for the early part of the local Endees' court campaign by Coach-Manager Jack Barton, one-ttme Eimwood Endee star.
 The Endees open at home on Thursday night, December 6, against the dagearty Emeralds of New Britain. On Saturday night, they travel to the Hardware City for return game with the Finer aids. Other bookings to follow are: December 10, Danbufy Big Five, home; December 26, West Haven Red Devils, home; January 2, Jacks Lunch Speed Boys of MiddletowIl. home; January {, West Haven Red Devils, away. and January II, Dan. bury Big Five, awey. ,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York-Eric Seelig, 163 1-2 Germany, stopped Mickey Walker 174 3-4, Rumson, N. J., CD; Tony Passaro, 125, New York, outpointed Johnny Mauro, 122 1-2, New York (6); Tony Scarpati, 146, New York, outpointed Dewey Anderson, IA, Florida (6.
 Chicago-Milt Aron, IA, Dubuque Ia., decisioned Billy Miller, l4s IA Milwaukee (S); Jimmy Webb, 16O St. Louis, decisioned Toots Bern- stein, 155, Milwaukee (5).
 Holyoke, Mass.--Andrea Jessurun 147 1-2, South American drew with Frankie Cinque. 14S 1-4, New York (l0): Tiger Jack Renault, l72, New Haven, Conn, stopped Ritchie Thor CT, l16, Springfield (o); Sam Cor. setti, l29, Albany, N. r., stopped Johnny Compo, 127, New Haven (D ; Ruby Bradley, l22, Holyoke, decis- toned Al Pinkham, 122, Hartford (D: Tony Grady, i42, Springfield, decisioned Jimmy Prout, ll2, North ampton (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
NORA JENKINS TO
 CAPTAIN ST. JOBS

Miss Nora Jenkins was reelected captain of St. Joseph'S alumni girls basketball team at a drill held last night at the parish hall. The team looms as one of the finest in the state at this time and it is expected that many of the fastest teams in this vicinity will be entertained during the campaign. The team will also be entered in the Lithu- anian State league.
 st. Joseph's Holy Name society senior basketball players will gather at the parish hall on Saturday af- fernoon at 3:30 o'clock at which time the initial practise session of the season will be held. All candi- dates for the quintet are asked to report ready for action.
 The Holy Name society will spon- sor several junior teams in an in- dividuaI circuit and candidates for nerths with the various clubs are asked to get in touch with Benny Banesevicils at the club rooms. The icnaue will De a fast stepping af- fair and lt is hoped that several afar players cnn be developed dur IVY <he nFzt zzason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
DEATHS OF 46
 CONNECTED WITH 1895 FOOTBALL
High School Fatalities Were 26 of 6l6,OOO;
 Three COllegians Lost

New York, Dec. 3-tUP)-Foot- ball killed 46 men and boys this season. as many as in the peak year of 1881, a Unitei Press sur- vey showed today.
 Thirty-fi deaths were the de rect result of football; Il were caused by infection or internal iIl- juries which were, in Q majority of cases, treated either too late or improperly.
 High school play caused the largest number of deaths, 26, six more than the previous high num- Der set in 1881.
 College football, which had three fatalities was the only division to have fewer than sast year. Two collage men died as the result of direct injuries while the others death was believed to be indirectly connected with football.
 Small Proportion
 The greater portion of high school injuries resulted from head on tackling or inadequate equip- msnt. The figure. however, Is not as startling as 1t may seem because there were approximately 6l6,00O youths playing high school foot ball this season aS against 65,000 on college teams.
 The two college men killed di- rectly were Jack Hartsock, Ohio Wesleyan freshman, who was in- 1ured in scrimmage, and Richard J. Sullivan, killed in an intra-mur- al game at Notre Dame.
 Walter M. Back, 22, senior at University of Oregon, died Oct. B of an infection in his leg following removal of . bone growth. The growth was believed to have been caused by an injury in @ game last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
KRAFT PRESIDENT
 OF "Y" NTERCLUBS

Howie Kraft came out of the wilds of Wolcott this morning to find himself president of the Y. M. 0. A. Interclub Basketball league for the le35-36 season, as well as constable of the territory from which Mert Connor recently shook the dust from his fiatties. Kraft. a prominent hoop player for several years which preside over the Tri-Y, Kenoshas, Centrals, Phi-Zi-Thetas, Putsic Friars, ores and Spartans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
BROADWAY LEAGUE
 GETS UNDER WAY

What gives every indication of be- ing a lively, humorous and exciting weekly Broadway Bowling league got under way at the Genlot alleys yesterday afternoon when S5 men from all parts of the city bowled for average SO that teams can be ee- lected for the regular action which take place Monday afternoons of each week.
 'Mussolini" Manganaro, Blackie Thomas. Freddy Hall (of fame) Iaru o'Neil. Martin Fairweather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
NOTRE DAME AND
 ARMY CAGE FOES
Naugatuck Y. Rivals Meet Friday for Leadership
 in Afternoon League

Naugatuck, Dec. eThe Friday Afternoon League at the Y was the scene of much action and basket ball when Colgate defeated Notre Dame 26 to g. Red Raftery was the boy wonder for the Colgate Raiders when he led his team with ten points, but Notre Dame went down fighting and Simmons was high scorer with 13 points and made most of them in the last period. Army romped through an easy victory over Ohio State to the tune of a 43 to 13 score. Lund scored 2i points for the winners and Walker was next with l6. Tri- ano donated 2 points but his efforts were in vain. Notre Dame and Army are tied for first place and they will meet next Friday for Junior supremacy.
 MidSets Win Again
 The Naugy r Midgets continued their winning streak over the local grammar schools by defeating the St. Francis five 37 to II, Cuddy scoring in the first half of the game gave his team a good lead that 1t held all through the game. The Midgets played @ speedy offensive game and their opponents could not penetrate their defensive style. Next week the Midgets expect to play St. Hedwigs and the week following they will encounter the Central Avenue combine. If they remain victorious 6 home and home series will be arranged with out of town teams. Bill Morris will as- sist Dan Sweeney in coaching the team.
 A practice meet was held last night at 6 o'clock in the local ''Y" pool between the Naugatuck "" team and the Arsonia "" team. All members of the Naugatuck team were given a chance to par- ticinatA in the meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
LATTANZIO LEADS
 TROJAN FOOPSTERS

Joe Lattanzlo was elected captain of the 1035-3e Trojan team. The Trojans will hold practice tonight at 8. Any team averaging from the ages 17 to 10 in the city or the state desiring a game please write to Rudy Majewski, 19 Elizabeth street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
CONACHER BEST SCORER IN ICE
 LOOP TO DATE
Thompson of BIackhawks Only One Point Behind
 Toronto Star

Montreal, Dec. 3.-(UP)-Charlie Conacher, speedy Toronto forward, leads the National Hockey league scorers through games of Dec. l.
 Conacher has scored six goals and five assists for II points, topping Thompson of Chicago by one point.
 Scoring in the International Di- vision is almost twice that of the American Division. The four In- ternational clubs have made seven points, with Toronto's 20 heading the list. American Division teams have accounted for only 39.
 Leaders:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Bowes, Edward Fitzpatrick of the Worcester Fitzpatricks, E. Fishmon- ger Goldberg and many others will be hard at it when next Monday rolls around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Sunday Triple Headers To Be Local "Y Basketball Feature
City Amateur League Dropped By YMCA;
 PrincetOnS, DuStyS Play
Rv GEORGE n. DILLON

Out in the cold again is the theme song of the City Amateur Basketball league far the Central gym for playing surface this is concerned as Red Triangle directors have allotted Sunday afternoons to the Industrial circuit and the Princeton A. A. and under conditions will allow the C. A. L. week nights for their 193536 schedule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Bennah Mccarthy" Goldstein is another of the Collectors who is ready to start an uprising. Benny's lament has to do with the alphaA betical method of listing the in- dividual averages. Tt is very dis. couraging," said Ben, ito be the No. l man of the league and not find your name on the head of the list" We appreciate your feelings Ben, and think you have just cause for complaint, so like the Boy Scout with his good deed, we are hereby informing your public the name of Bennah Mccarthy" Goldstein tops the ninety in the good old CL8sP Go. Bowling League-a five-center will be o. k, Ben.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

A late flash, via the grapevine,
 brings the news that Tom Flan-
 agan Is going into temporary
 bowling retirement, but is sec
 ing to 1t that the Worrying
 Welfarers are going to be we'll
 taken care of during his stay on
 the side lines. The Welfare boss has signed up Frank Byrnes of
 the Meter Dept. to carry on during his absence. Franks last year average of 107 or 1OS will
 be used for handicap purposes. We wonder if Toms decision of
 selection was influenced by 8 study of the current Elks' League average list which shows this Byrnes person to be burn ing up the Molar League.
 John Rufus" Moriarty is still in 3 quandary as to where and from whom we dug up the boyhood mon- cker of "Tippy" and how he par ticipated in bread wrapping con- tests in his younger days. Keep guessing John, you may hit the pulls eye.
 Much to the relief of Ole Mar tel the doughty landlord, Dick Wolff has not won . prize in tive weeks. Three consecutive weeks did Richard walk away with one of the prizes. It be- came quite worry to secretary Ole, especially since the warm ing telegram and the incident concerning the phOney cards dropped in the hat previous to
 the attendance prize draw . few weeks back.
 Ed McLean's merit system of bat ing order assignment appears to be working like a charm for the Line- nen. The latest victims of the Mo. Lean upward march was the con- team. In this battle Cayt. Ed distinguished himself to such m extent that he can claim the lnchor job in this weeks games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

FUN OtO 0EU-ID8U High Single--Stanco, 14i. High Three--Alexander, 370. High 0ame--stanco, e3O. High Team-Stanco, 1867. Kittery, Me.-Paul Bakanas. Eve erett, Mass, stopped Freddy Moody CD; Red Adams, Portsmouth, Knocked out Young Corbett ts).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

We are going to watch with interest the tangle between the Construction and Service teams. It is the crisis as far as the "C0n- men" are concerned. We don't know whether the respon- abilities that go with being the scratch team of the league were too much for the Fred Drum mond & Co. but since the start of the season they have devel- oped into consistent point los- CTS. On the other hand, their opponents of this week got away to 2 great start and ran their team average up some forty pins during the first four weeks. We think that the new team average is going to be 8 thorn in the side of the Service Dept. during the second quarter. Es- pecially will they find their spot far too low against the Con- struction scratch men.
 Word has filtered into us that il ;ome of the leagues in town operat nC on A handicau basis. 1t Is carl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Tod Dodds, captain of the Collection team which has failed to do much point collecting, the past few weeks, has g grumble. Toms grievance is based on the one-sided handicap the Collec- tors give away each week. He is laboring under the presump- tion that whoever assigns the handicaps just don't bother figuring out averages, but ar- rives at the various pin all0t- ment by the simple process of drawing numbers from a hat. You're wrong, Tom, it would be too embarrassing. You have not forgotten the Landlord Ole Martel an dtenant Mark D0ran incident-have you, Tom?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
SbaYkS From The POzVer. League

Resumation of bowling activities after a weeks layoff, due to Turkey Day, finds the schedule listing sev- eral matches, the results of which are of extreme importance to the leagues standing. The Test Dept, current leaders by one point mar gin are to oppose the Garagemen who, after poor early season start seem to have found themselves and are now capable of giving battle to any team in the league. Another in- teresting match will be the one be- tween the second place Meter B and the five representing the Nauga- tuck office. The odds for this one are slightly in favor of Meter B for the down-the-river outfit has to give quite a pin spot to the Jayvees. If the Production Dept. keep up their record breaking pace they should have 8 walkaway with the Accountants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

sidered rather smart and extreme ly strategic to toss away pins that are not needed, in order to keep team averages down. We hope that this evil does not creep into CL&P Go. bowling circles for we think that if there is any one perform ance that can ruin the good fellow ship that should prevail in any league, 1t is this so-called strategy of deliberately sending the ball into the cushions without a take down. How the smart boys classify this hole punching under the heading of strategy is beyond us for in our humble reasoning 1t is much too ob- vious to be considered a strategem. Let the chips fall where they may.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Beauty
When PUTTING
On WEIGHT

There is always so much talk Of
reducing that we feel the habit
may cause us to be unmindful of
our little girls who may be bit
too slender. The thin girls, how.
ever, have a way of speaking right
up and telling us they need some
consideration, too.
1t is almost impossible for the
obese sister to imagine such q
thing as any one trying to put on
weight. She usually needs so much
encouragement and guidance that
we seem to have little time for any
one else.
Sometime ago, however, we took
the problem of the too-thin girl
under consideration, and we found
that medical authorities advanced
many reasons for the mal-assimila-
ton of food. Many of them claim
it is due to disturbed or impaired
function of the glands. When this
condition exists, medical treat
ment is necessary.
We know that posture may some
times be the direct cause of this
mal-aSSimilation, and that after
some slight readjuStment of the
spinal column the pressure may
be relieved so that the physical
organs are in normal position to
function as they should.
Girls who are underweight are
generally extremely restless and
nervous. They seem to attract
others who move at the same
tempo and the result is they are
much too active and became ex.
hausted, as they do not have the
strength or weight to fortify them.
Plenty of rest and sleep is neces.
Sary for any girl who wants to
put on weight.
The system and diet I have
planned has been used success.
fully by so many girls that we be-
lieve you should have the direc.
tionS in your efforts to put on
weight.
There is no charge for it-just
enclose stamped, Self-addreSsed
envelope for the Method of Put
ting on Weight. Address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor Of this
paper.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

It's a game we all play
studying the types we see in the
street car, the bus, the crowd
Taround us.
There's the lively, laughing
girl; she reminds you of Greta, al.
ways looking on the gay side of
life, a bit changeable, a bit in
clined to fit from one interest to
another and not follow through
on her undertakings, but good,
enlivening company.
Behind her, on the side seat, sits
the child of woe. Always rather
low in her mind, brooding on
her lack of luck, blue because
her investment may not pay, or
her husband not remember to
write, or her new hat not be be-
coming.
She's like Cousin Julia, who,
thank heaven, now lives across
the continent from you.
"She keeps her ear to the
ground listening for the awful
worst" your brother Max once
growled about poor Julia when she
cried at party.
Come to think Of it, Max him
self is not so different from that
SnappiSh fellow who looks so fu-
rious because the lady's package
is poking him in the back. He
might step aside, but instead he
glares.
Trying to push me around?"
his angry eyes inquire.
But this calm lady doesn't even
notice his wrath. Little in this
world disturbs her. Though the
heavens fall, she is calm, slow,
unruffled; possibly a trifle tire
some. Good on routine, short on
inspiration.
That's the way we laymen size
them up. The psychologist would
classify them technically as the
sanguine, melancholic, choleric
and phlegmatic. He would have
a good bit to say about how
many Of their traits are born in
The Washington times., 1935-12-27


How should such a girl conduct
herself?
Plan revenge? Garry the plan
through, perhaps?
Or should she apply first aid
to heI own agonized wounds,
using all the good sense she has
to help her regain her balance
and patch herself up so that she
can go on living
RepriSal
q "Heartsick," a girl who has just
come through an experience of
this sort, has unwiSe friends who
urge her to attempt some form
of reprisal on the man who has
caused her misery.
The poor girl was overwhelmingly
In love.
Il adOred him." she says. "And
my love was so blind, SO obstinate,
that it would pay no attention to
the little warnings that now see
did really flash out from time to
time.
We'll, the crash came. 1t
nearly killed me. But now I'm
coming to my senses. l refuse to
have my life ruined. 1 have a
happy home, a darling family,
cOngenial work and much to live
for. In time. believe / can for
get him. Who knows but that
some day I might even love some
body else?
"The queer thing is, Miss Fair
fax-wOuldn't you think my
friends would be glad my trouble
hasn't driven me crazy? To the
contrary, they reprOach me with
having been too easy and for
giving. They say 1 should have
had it out with his wife, ruined
his business knows what.
Some say I should have killed
him!
"All that upsets me terribly.
Have been cowardly? Or is it
possible, do you think that / have
too loyal friendS?"
"HEARTSTCK."
I believe that "Heartsick" is
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

following precisely the course that
healthy-minded girl naturally
does and should adopt. After suf-
fering a broken heart" as peo.
pie used to say and don't say
any longer-aS after an automo-
bile accident-the most important
matter as to accomplish return
to normal, vigorous life.
You won't find girls saying this
in so many words. But inside
themselves they know it, and If
they are sound, they act on it.
Happy Truth
So I think that any friend who
urges revenge must almost be
called an enemy. Revenge is
childish. 1t is barbarouS. What
ever form it may take, it is likely
to prove just as disastrous, if not
more so. to the girl that inflictS
it as to the man she wishes to
punish. Wherefore, leave revenge
to the gods and to the mans own
conscience.
1t is quite true that a few gen.
erationS ago women had this ex-
perience in still another way. What
they did then-and they often
did it likewise in the case of the
death of a betrothed-was to
withdraw from sight and nurse
their grief in solitude for years,
perhaps even for life.
There is, of course, no earthly
reason why a girl who has,
through no fault of her own,
suffered a love-shock. should feel
obliged to act as though she were
a leper. And most young girls
Of the present day will probably
be amazed tC know that formerly
this was almost the rule.
The happy truth is that hav-
ing loved once, one can love
again. 1t would be very strange
if healthy, attractive girl didn't
find love when ready for it-that
is, if she hasn't allowed her first
misfortune to make her self-cen-
tered.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
SnoWyChiffon
Gown

The ice-set beauty of winter
SHOWS glittering in the sun is the
motif of brilliant evening gown
selected for holiday wear by Bar
bara Stanwyck. The fabric is
snowy chiffon, set irregularly
with brilliants as though the gown
had been Showered with ice. The
dress is fashioned in draped lines,
both bodice and skirt being
gathered into a vertical band at
the center front. Delicate blush
pink begoniaS create a graceful
bodice corSage. A cluster of these
unusual blossoms, not commonly
used for corsages, is tucked into
Miss Stanwyck's hair.