davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
tC0ntinued.)


FORD '33 VS. de luxe coupe. low mileage;
beautiful black finish with red stripes;
red wire wheels: twin horns. 500 down.
Nolan's Branch Super Service Station,
Connecticut ard Nebraska aves-
FORD 80 Tudor: new paint; mechanically
ok: S14o: also several others; terms.
trade Metropolitan Motors. 1879 l4th y W.
FORD 1884 de luxe coupe. 5--window model;
safety glass throughout and heater; orig
inaI Jet black Duco and has excellent run
ming engine and has very little mileage;
almost a new car: wonderful bargain ior
a discriminating buyer; clean as pin m
side and out; real bargain at only S45H,
chatges. Standard Motor Sales. Inc .n-4
I4th st. NV .
FORD 1892 de luxe Tudor; finish, up
hoist Wy and mechanically perfect SOB.
Also several others. Metropolitan motors,
1873 18th st. NV. IA
FORD 1892 de Ike roadster. air wheels;
light green mechanically perfect. Terms,
trade: $3.50. Metropolitan Motors. 1919
18th st. NV. IA
FORD 1893 coupe: looks like new. runs
like new: Philco radio. new tires; as clean
a Job as you'll find: sos down. balance Is
months Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV
FORD 1894 Tudor sedan. black enamel
finish like brand-new. motor Just nicely
and bargain price. Just 500 down. bal
ance easy. including TriangeS Famous
BlueRibbon Guarantee and 30 days serv-
ice. of which there is no better. -l1th
and Rhode Island ave. ne. Phone North
O33o. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

FORD V-S Tudor sedan NOLAN
ALYZED motor. clean as a new car; 1898
new tires and wheels: many extras; S75
down. Nolan's Super Servicenter. 4301
Connecticut ave-. opp. Bureau Of Stand
Evening star., 1935-03-13

CHEVROLET-Wil sell credit slip of
sos at S25 discount Phone District
016,. John A Edwards
Evening star., 1935-03-13

FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor; black finish.
cream wire wheels. broadcloth interior;
real beauty; only g. 600 miles; S75 down
balance 1S months Nolans Used-Car Sta.
Gium 18th and M SITS. NV
Evening star., 1935-03-13

FORD "a VS. Fordor sedan: original
Simonized black enamel: luxurious mohair
upholstery: Al motor: S75 down. Nolan'S
Super Servlcenter 4301 Connecticut ave-
ODD Bureau of Standards
Evening star., 1935-03-13

FORD 1894 VS. sedan little used and
carefully driven. Sacrifice $3.50. Call
Decatur ol15 evenings.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

oLDSMOBILE 1893 coupe; original finish
excellent. motor fairly checked tires very
good. spotless interior; S4S5, terms and
trade Emerson & Orme nth and M n W.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Catawba gray finish; factory built-in trunk
twin horns tail lamps etc Clean. attrac-
tive interior. good tires all around. low
mileage Reduced in price and only S9j
down. balance easy. including TRIANGLE S
Famous Blue Ribbon Guarantee. and 81
days free service. No. " New York ave.
NV Phone National 39S2. Open eyes.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

HIhE-AUIU IhCOhO'
IB-ToN PANEL DELIVERY. any hour.
Mr. Burgess, Adams 663S.
RENT-GARAGES.
FOR RENT-3-CAR GARAGE, NEAR
corner Connecticut ave. and K 81. Fnohe
District 2475.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

DODGE 1880 coupe: General Cord tires,
excellent mechanically and appearance:
Sl85 See Mr.. Barnes 1929 14th st. W.
ESSEX 1920 sedan, $3.50; S33 down; new
paint. good rubber and motor. Lee D.
Butler. inc. 2155 Champlain St NV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
MEDWICK CATCHES
 HOLDOUT FEVER

New York, Feb 5.-UP)-The clamor for salary increases among the St Louis Cardinals spread to- day from the pitchers to the out field. with Joe (Ducky Wucky) Medwick lined up behind Dizzy Dean.
 Officials of the world champions refuse to regard Medwick as a holdout because no contract has been drawn for him. but the hard hitting left fielder said he would not sign for less than $10.000.
 And several conferences indi- cate that the clubs salary proposal will not be satisfactory" he said.
 Medwick was second ranking hit- ter with the Cards last season with a final average of ,3f9. He also belted out IS home runs and a like number of triples to lead the league in three-base blows and says he figures himself almost as important to the club as Dean. who. demands $25,ooO for the 1895 sea- son. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
BY HENRY alcLEMORE

United PFcss stan Correspondent
 Miami, Fla, Feb. 5-(UP)- The smOoth, blue Rreenish water of the Roman pool was literally full Of Rawls girls, paddling about like a school of fish, with that easy rhythm and that easy speed.
 In front, setting the pace. was Katherine, IT, who wears an Olympic emblem on her chest and ts the first woman swimmer in the world. In Katherine's almost i'm. perceptible wake came her sisters
 Evelyn. IS, Dorothy, IA, and lit- lle 7syear-od Peggy. On the side of the pool. trotting along to keep 2 nps was their coach, Willis Cool ,ing.
 "More leg into 1t, Katherine" he would call. Or Init 1t up a bit Ev. elyn," and watch those toes. Peg agy." Back and forth, they swan. with Cooling running along calling advice. Finally he called enough. m Cant work 'em too hard. to- day." he said. They're having high Bchool examinations. And they've got to get home and study. It's q shame. too, for they'd like to swim all day"
 This remark prompted us 10 ask Mir. Cooling just how long the sis fers Rawls could swim without stopping.
 At that speed?" he asked. "oh, they could swim forever, I guess. Drop them in the morning. and they'd be swimming easily and nicely when the sun went down. Of course, I'm not including Peggy. shes just a baby, and might get tired after 10 or 15 miles.
 Did MT. Cooling believe that Peggy, some day, would be better than Katherine?
 There's no telling. Girls are fun ny things you know, even when they're just 2. But I'd say Peggy sister. You see, Peggy got a head start. She started swimming when she was 2, while Katherine was q bit backward. not getting into the water until she was 4 or 5.'
 Katherine walled by. In her snug bathing suit, with dozens of freck- les dotting her little turned-up nose, she looked so small and Everything but like a champion of the world. We asked Cooling if she would still be better If she were big and strapping like Madison. No. I don't think so. She's per- fectly built for a swimmer. Good hands, good feet and toes, and heart like a heavyweight. Let me show you what I mean.
 Turning to Katherine, Cooling asked her to swim the length of the pool using the breast-stroke. at which she is the best in the world. 'All right, Mir. Cooling" she said and slid into the water.
 Now, walk alongside her as she swims." Cooling said, and watch her"
 We did, and you never saw any thing as much like a fish In your life. No effort, no splash. She seemed to roll through the water. and following each pull with her hands Katherine had run like a racing shell after eighf varsity oarsmen have completed full pull. There was barely a ripple, 50 easily did she move.
 After the Rawls girls had gone, Cooling fell to talking of swim ming in general. He doesn't think any nation will give our women much trouble in the next Olympics because in other countries the girl haven't had the proper coaching and still depend on strength alone to move then through the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
BRIDGEPORT Y
 SWIMMERS TOP
 NAUCY SECONDS
Especial to The Dcrnocrat)

Naugatuck, Feb Stability to win the relays resulted in victory last night for the Bridgeport "Y' sec ond team over the Naugy "Y" sec- onds in q meet at the local YMCA. The score was 39-31. Bridgeport captured the 120 and l60 yard re- lays and points scored. in these events together with some added in others offset the total the locals rolled up by scoring four firstS and several second and third places. :, < The summary: eet
 1OO'yard breast stroke--Won by Sergent (N): second Fratesi (N) |: third, Sabeston (B). Time 1:2l.
 40 yard free style --- Won by Sautter (B); second Stocklicker (B); third Daikus (N); Time 21.2 seconds. er-
 100 yard back stroke - Won by Jones (N); second Konobieus (B) 1; third, Mcbride (N). Time 1:30.
 22O free styie--Won by Curran (N); second J. Sautter; third W. Sutter (B). Time 2:43. a
 100 yard free style--Won by Bay teck (B); second Kelley (N); third Dailxics (N): Time 1902.
 120 yard relay--Won by Bridge port (W. Sutter. J.. sutter and Schrolick. Time 1:15.
 Diving-Won by Grieder (N); second, Miller (Bl: third, Plumb (B). Points 47 3-10.
 . 160 yard relay-Won by Bridge port J. Sutters. Zrukowiek, Kelly and Stoklicker. Time 1:26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
fBv DOC.>

With the season at the half- way mark there is still a chance for the two last teams, namely the St Thomas and St Mary's, to come up from the cellar. That's the way Captain Bobby Carr of the Gales crew, figures.
 Looking over the individual SCOT / ing we find our esteemed friend, Francis Lane, at the bottom of the list, but according to Francis he won't be there when the final week comes around. We hope not Francis. I was informed that the cellar was reserved for Owen Kyle.
 "Hook" Dubuque, one of the smallest players to cavort in bas- ketball togs here, is practically the only consistent scorer in the local squires lineup. Long George Cro- nan, elongated center of the squires, makes certain his hair is marcelled before he struts out on the chalked surface. He exem- plifies neatness of the nth degree.
 Spike" Cornell, brilliant for ward of the squires who upset the Tri-Y varsity the other night, kept the scorekeeper busy checking his field goals. owen Kyle gave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Naugatuck "" Sports

learning rapidly and there Is 2. possibility of Tommy Edmonds and Babe Sweeney, making the grade with Bob Wood as the comedian of the act.
 The Naugatuck Volley ball team defeated the Bristol Boys Club in. Il two hour session out of D games. R
 The Nu Beta Chi's defeated the Boys Club Emeralds 40 10 II. Ur- bells and Broderick, tallied for 24 points between them.
 The U. s. Rubber and Cadet game with two preliminaries con- stituted the Saturday nights pro- gram. ...........
 Naugatuck, Feb 4.--Further an- nouncements on the Naugatuck Y. M. C. A. annual St Valentine dance to be held Friday evening, Febru- ary 18th, come from the "Y" office this morning.
 A meeting of the various com mittees was held this week and Fritz l.. kiapbt was elected n,a.s- ter of ceremonies for the affair. MT Klambt has acted very capably III lIlS Cu.ldclty IOT LIE tIdSt lcW years and the group unanimously chose him again.
 Elmer F. Schmitz Is the general chairman and has charge of the music. A. $. Cox and Harold W. Brown have charge of khe patrons esses. John F. McGroary heads the ticket and announcement group. Decorations are. In charge of Elmer Schmitz, assisted by John r. McGroary. Alvin Noble. the Nu Beta Chi Club, and several others. Fred Zehndcr, Elmer Car roll, Irwin Grant. und Dan Sween- ey are on the refreshment commit tee. Ralph Quinn is chairman If that group. The favors are being taken care of by Idris Alderson.
 All committee members are strv- ing to make this dance a huge success. This dance is open to the public and not only to those who received announcements, or who are "" members Those wishing to attend should call the "" office and reserve their tickets. All tick cts will be reserved until Wedpes- day, February 18th. The dance this year is limited to 150 couple due to the fact that last year 1S0 couple attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Booth To Play Against WOrden Squad Friday

 ] ATbie Booth, one of the greatest athletes ever produced at Yale University, will don uniform with the Sagal-Lou basketball team of New Haven, runnersup in the State Industrial League campaign last year. Friday night at the Washing ton Park Community house. when the Elm Citl combine makes its initial appearance here against the Worden team of the Dusty League.
 Manager Harry x. Cashin of the Dairymen has secured this game in an effort 10 raise funds to pay for the netting which encloses the Hill court. In the preliminary game he has secured the Washington Hill Juniors to meet the Washington Hill Eagles. These two aggrega- tons battled to an overtime game last week before the Eagles bowed, 21 to 20.
 :. Bill Shea, director of Community house, announced this morning that dancing would follow the main attraction with Timmie Grove and his Colonials furnishing the rhythms. The prelim game will get underway at 7:45 o'clock with the feature attraction starting an hour later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
NeU York Garden Directors May Act To Sto
TO-DAY;S SPORT PARADE

With the men though, it's different. Japan, which cleaned us up at Los Angeles, will be better still.
 ''The Paps are painstaking work. CTS. They laid the foundation of their success in the water seven or eight years ago when Johnny Weis. muller paid their country q vis- 1t. They were not content just 10 watch Johnny, They took hun. dreds of thousa nds of feet of pic. lures of his swimming, and they showed the film to their swimmers until they had absorbed every single movement. And when they fOuld some of Weissmuller's n1ove- ments were unHuited to their small swimmers, they put committee of experts 10 work ou variations to suit the short stOcky Japanese swimmers"
 Cooling laughed at the stories the Japanese used oxygen tanks to pep up their swimmers.
 all"
 Cooling advised against taking up diving. It's an art, he said. and unless you're born with the grace proper diving requires, no manner of teaching will give it to you" Copyright 1885 by Unitetd Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
JOHNSTON WANTS
 TOLEACE GARDEN FOR RING RIGHTS
Fugazy, Hoffman and Cur ley Interested in POs-
 sible Change

New York, Feb. -5-(UP)-Th' board of directors of Madison Square Garden had under consid. eration in meeting today at least four bids from outsiders seeking lease on boxing rights. and a change fo some kind was expect ed.
 Ancil Hoffman, manager of Max Baer; Jimmy Johnston, match maker at the Garden; Humbert J. FugaZy, once promotional rival of Tex Rickard, and Jack Curley, wrestling promoter, teamed with Mike. Jacobs. All were understood to want a lease. a
 It Is rumored that the board has been made several other offers. one for $1O0,0O0 and split of the profit, but Col. John Reed Kil- patrick. head of boxing and mem. Der of the borad, declined to com. ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Lee and DeardOf
 in Billiard Feature

New York, Feb 6--(UP)-Ed- ward Lee of New York, defending champion, and Gene Deardon Of St Louis will meet tonight in the feature game Of the Nationau Ant ateur threeacushion billiard cham pionships.
 Lee lost his opening game last night to Edward Spitz of Boston, 50 to A in 80 innings. Deardon defeated Leon Ragler of New York 50 to 33 in 9f innings, and made a run of 5, high for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Millers Leading Elks' } Cushion
 Billiard Play

The Elk Thre Cushion Handicap Billiard Tournament has been pro- gressing very rapidly during the past two weeks. After last Satur- day evening one hundred games had been completed. It is apparent that the contestants are looking forward to another tournament be- fore the season ends. The commit teee is formulating plans for an- other tournament provided the present one is finished by the end of this month. The conditions of play in such new tournament will be altered to make the games more interesting. If that Is possible.
 Fred Miller is now leading the pack closely followed by John Mil Ter, Archie Pelletier, and Joe Line han. Any one of these players and several others are in the running for the prize positions so the con tests for the next few weeks will bring out the best of everyone's ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
INT LEAGUE HAS| $lO,OOO PRIZE FOR BASEBALL PLAY0FF

New York, Feb 5.-UP)-A purse of $1O,OOO will be divided in the International league playon next season. Players on the pen nant-winning team will receive $2,500, a like amount will go to the team which finishes second in the playoff and the big end, $5.000, will be the playoff winners prize.
 Club-owners in session here yes- terday voted to take the $10,000 from the receipts during the reg ular season and put it at stake for the championships. There will be no little world series with the American association.
 Instead, the four first division teams in the International at the end of the season will fight 1t out. A schedule opening April 17 and closing September 8 was adopted. Rochester at Newark, Montreal at Baltimore, Toronto at Syracuse and Buffalo at Albany are the opening day games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Strangler Lewis
 at Arena Tonight

New Haven, Feb 4--One of tho toughest and most exciting mat matches of the season Is forecast when Ed "Strangler' Lewis, fivc- time. worlds heavyweight cham. pion, and Emil Dusek, of Omaha, Neb. clash in the main event on Promoter Charley Grips all-star wrestling card at the Arena here tonight.
 Sandor Szabo. Hungarian Adonis. collides with Little Beaver the baJ Indian. in the 45-minute semi-final fray in a match that will mark SRzabo's first local appearance ir more than year. Tn the tims limit events, Abe Coleman, popular little Jewish giant, comes back tt, take on Frothing Floyd Marshall and Boris Demitroff. Russian star grapples with Eli Fischer. The ac |tion begins at 8:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
TERRYVILLETEAM
 MEET ST STAINS IN LOCAL ERACAS
Lock TOwners Invade Here Thursday-Meet Bristol
 Tomorrow Evening

The St Stans basketball teams. boys and girls. will invade New Haven tonight to meet the St Cas- imir's teams of that city in pair of State Polish League games. All players are requested to report at the church on Farm street at 6:30 p. m. for transportation.
 On Thursday evening of this week the St Casimirs teams of Ter ryville will come to Waterbury to play the St Stans, local represen- tatives in the league, at Pulaski hall on Bank street. The TerryvilIe team built around several veterans and coached by the popular Joe Jablonowski, former pitcher in the Waterbury, City League got off lo q slow start this year but have re- gained their form and have won their last three games rather handily. Last year at this time they were In first place when the Waterbury boys invaded Terryville and scored the outstanding upset of the year-defeating them on their own court, and forcing Ter ryville into a playoff with Bristol, New Haven and Meriden for the league crown which was finally won by Meriden. The Terryville team will be out looking for re- venge for that beating and will come to town prepared to play at top speed all through the game.
 The Waterbury teams have not been doing as well as was expect ed in the league competition this year and the coaching staff has decided to give the reserve mate- rial on both squads a chance to display their wares. On the girls team Helen MarkowitZ. May Gren- ick, Mary Victor, Wanda Gina will all be seen against the Terry vile girls team and for the boys Steve Meleski, Fred Kowalski and Walter Markowitz are slated to see considerable action. These are all young players and with the experi- ence that they will gain this year against the various state teams will be prepared for the state Polish race in years to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
ROCKVILLE TEAMS
 BEAT TERRYVILLE
 IN TWO CONTESTS
Lock Town Boys and Girls Upset in State League
 Games By Rivals
Especial to The DcmocraO

Terryville, Feb 6-The st Casi- mfrs boys and girls teams went down to defeat last evening at the Auditorium before crowd Of nearly 400 people In State Polish league games. The Rockville girls handed the local lassies 4O-9 set back in their contest, the score at half time being 28-2 In Rockville's favor.
 The Rockville girls. champions of the league last season and head ed for the same honors this year presented one of the neatest pass- ing and shooting teams to appear here this season. Miss J. Janton and Miss Meleska stood out in the Rockville lineup with 12 and 10 points each.
 This contest was marked by the few fouls committed, Terryville not causing a single foul while the Rockville lassies committed but four fouls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
BOYS CLUB HOUSE LEAGUE
 MEETING

A most important meeting of the Boys Clubs Senior House League will be held at the club tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock.
 The first round of the league has just been finished, and at this meeting 1t will be decided as to whether the second round will bN an elimination round, or played strictly round robin l<as has the first. A financial report will also bc rend, and all managers of teams, or q responsible representative. are asked % Dc Dyesert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Rcd Hawks Win

In the main contest of the eve ming, the Terryville boys went down to defeat by a score of A. 32. This contest was marked by the all around play of Scibck, the towering center of the visitors. who scored 12 points for his team. Dzielenski, Benny TruZkoski ana Bedd played q fine game for Terry vile.
 In the first game of the evening, the St Casimir Juniors went down to defeat at the hands of the Bris- tol Red Hawks by a score of 18-17 in d game that was packed full of action. Terryville was trailing at half time 14-7, but staged great rally in the closing minutes of the game which almost resulted in victory for them.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
ANNEALERS CHARGE
 JOHNSON HAD WRAPS

Saturday afternoon al tho Wash inston Park Community Bowling alleys some interesting games were rolled between the Benedict Annealers and the Rollers. The game sesawcd back and forth un- Ill the final box when throuch splendid bowling by Rich the Rollers won.
 It ls the consensus of opinion that Johnsn laid down on the An- nealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
M'Cullv. Injured
 Player. Recovering

Boston, Feb 5-(UP)--Bob Me- Gully, Boston Cubs hockey player who was injured in the game with the Eagles at New Haven Sunday night. may be able to return to action in about two weeks. Dr Martin Croty. club physician, an- D0unced yesterday
 An x-ray examination showed that McCully suffered a fine line Fracture of the frontal bone just over his left eye. While the eye @ swollen ghut. his sight will not De affected, Br Croty said.
 McCuily will remain at Audubon hospital until all danger of com Dlications has passed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Maranville Will
 Play Next Season

New York, Feb. 5--UP)--Rab. bit Maranville, out of the Boston braVes inheld all last season with d broken leg, has signed his con. tract Tor next season, Boston cIu5 oWclais, here for the National League meeting, revealed today.
 The rabbit later added that he not only had signed. but that he mad signed to play and not to coach, contrary to reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Princeton Girls
 Book MiddletOWn

Harry Fleisher's Watcrtown Frincetons will invade Middletown Saturday night to meet Jacks Lunch Speedboys who stack up against Bill Barton's Meriden fsn dees tomorrow night in the Asylum City.
 Beginning tomorrow the Speed. boys and Speedgirls will play all home contests at the state armory in preference to the Commercial Gym. The Speedgiris will meet the Underwood Girls of Hartford to- morrow and the Princeton A. A. girls of Watertown Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
REYMONDS vS FARMERS

The Reymond Iillies, undefeata.' leaders of htBrolkoenyl2345G2
 leaders of the Brooklyn leagn. will meet the Naugattick Farmer tonight at the Brooklyn Y. Th,' Hiilies hope to add the RubbeI Town team to their list Of victinis tonight. All members of the HiIlierl are requested to report for tbp meeting which will Drecede 10. nights game. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-05
Boucher Top Man
 in Hockey League

New York, Feb 5.-(UP)-The unbeaten streak of the New York Rangers Is reflected in the Amerl- can division of the National Hockey league scoring race. topped by Frank Boucher who has 30 points Aurie of Detroit is econd with 29, league figures released today re- veal
 Charlie Conacher of Toronto continues to lead the league as well as his own International division. He has scored 37 points. six more than Jackson, in second place. sg Lewis and Weiland. both of be- troit follow with 28 and 27 points Respectively.