davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
EAGLES AND REDS
 IN 6-6 DEADLOCK;
 BOSTON WINS lO-3
(By United Press)

High scoring featured two Can- Am Hockey league games last night, the leading Boston Cubs trouncing the Quebec Beavers. 10-3 and the Providence Reds and New Haven Eagles playing to a 6-6 overtime deadlock.
 As result of the one point gleaned in their game at Provi- dence the Reds are now a game behind Quebec in the contest for second place. Three times the Eagles had what appeared safe leads, but each time the Reds evened 1t up. Heating made three goals and an assist for the Reds and Molyneaux three goals for the Eagles.
 Captain Carrigan and Jackson, each with four points, and Motter and Giroux with three each, led the devastating Cubs attack at Boston. All Quebec's goals were scored in the second period, while the Cubs got four in the first, three in the second, and three in the last,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Iriquois and Si
 Phi Thetas Clash

Tonight at z o'clock the up and coming Iriquois from the Brook 1yn Y will clash with the si Phi Thetas. The Thetas. one of the leading teams of the Central Y, are ready to stop the winning streak of the Indians. The lineup will be as follows:
 Iriquois Si Phi Theta Devino, If .... ... If. IL. DeSantls Russo. If .......rf, T. DeSantis : sCocchiola, c ............c, Miller Karch, rg .......... rg, O'Donnell DeBenedictos, lg .,.... lg, Nelson
 Dancing will follow the main game. A capacity crowd Is expect cd to see these two well known teams battle 1t out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
IEulogy To a Friend

This morning the earthly remains of Patroman Michael Bolton laid to rest in Calvary cemetery With his passing rather sudden one that brought of up short with the shock of its news difficult to realize that the smiling friendly police officer that Mickey Bolton is with His work at Hamilton Park
 period of many years endeared him to the public he served that felt proud to know him. Judgement the of the good policeman left him. and his willingness to direct rather than force unpleasant issue of kind was of his many splendid attributes It no secret that Superintendent of Police Joe Mclean ranked him high personal opinion and well he might for Mickey Bolton
 credit to his superors the Waterbury Police Department and himself-an officer and gentleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Hamas Hurt By
 Schmeling Slugs

Berlin. March 15.-CUP)--Max Schmeling's pounding fists have left their mark on Steve flames and the New Jersey heavyweight is spending his time here recuper- ating from Sundays nine round technical knockout.
 Hamas was advised by Dr Fer dinand Sauerbruch, famous physi- elan who attended the late President Paul Von HiS.enbeurg, to enter sanitorium, Hamas re- fused, but said he would rest for a few days and leave for Paris and home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
FIERMONTE FINISHED

Paris, March 15.--(UP)-Enzo Fiermonte, Italian pugilist husband American society woman, is lost the United Press by telephone from Menton.
 Fierm0nte said he and his brid ? would sail for the United States in two or three months but that hS never would box again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Fultons Defeat
 HOpeville Hawks

The Fulton A. C. set too fast a. pace for. the Hopeville Hawks as Frank McGrath and Howie Cro- chet led a barrage of baskets to change an otherwise close game into a 45-21 victory.
 Clever passwork by Morton, Blocfk and Phil Cohen puzzled the Hawks defense enabling McGrath and Crochet to score at will.
 The Fultons will hope to turn the tables on the strong West Side Speedboys tonight at the Peaci street floor. The contest is sched- uled for 8:30.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Bowling Bits

little tired of the ribbing" accorded them for while the Newsboys of the Knights of Columbus League broke with vengeance last Monday night against alleged oppo- stion Neil Maloneys 19 marks in three games is thing that the Newsboys will have to cheer about at their feedbag wndup of the his seasonal better ing no and for the three games referred far from 14O out of total of 419 pins. Frank Hoeran and Joey Evans well known New York tourist wound games with double strikes during the evening which rapidly getting them in class whereby they will be eligible to challenge the Reporters whose anchor man, Goomba Calvin is in training for the Japanese beetle catching season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Connecticut Teams Headed for Finals

New Haven, Conn, March 15- (U.P)-Massachusetts and Con- 'necticut High school teams sur vived the opening round of the New England inter-scholastic bas- ketball tournament which resumed to-day with semi-flnals play.
 Westfield, Mass, defeated Ports mouth, N. H.. 30-25 in an overtime game;. Warren Harding. Bridge port. downed Rumford, Me, 5O-31; Chelsea, Mass, eliminated Paw tucket, R. l., 34-25 and Meriden defeated Montpelier, Vt, 54-31.
 To-day's pairings brought to- gether Warren Harding and Vest feld, and Meriden and Chelsea, to decide the championship bracket Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
College Sports

Amherst, Mass, March 15.-(UP) Earl A. Turner of Holyoke, n forward, has been elected captain of next seasons Amherst basket ball team.
 Andover, Mass, March 15.-(UP) Edward Kellogg of Peroria, Ill.,, will captain two Phillips Andover academy athletic teams as result of being elected captain of the basketball quintet for next season.
 Previously e had been elected to lead this seasons baseball team.
 Northfield. Vt, March 15-(UPl Major K. D. Potter, for. 15 years director of athletics at Norwich university, has resigned his post eff fective at the close of the present academic year 1t was announced yesterday.
 No reason was given for his AsA ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
ST MARY'S WERE EASY
 LEAGUE WINNERS

St Francis Xavier boys will op- pose St Joseph's in a parochial school league basketball game at St Joseph's hall this afternoon. In the other game, scheduled St Thomas will meet Sts Peter and Paul on then east end court. Frank Berardi will officiate in the Brook. lyn tilt.
 St Mary's easily defeated St Mar. garet's 35-11 in a game played yes. terday at Croft gym. Day again featured scoring 20 points for the Cole streeters. Brickel and Nc. Sherry stood out for the losers.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Al Espinosa Sets
 World Golf Mark

Mexico City, March 15-- (UPl-Al Espinosa, Ameri- can pro at the Mexico City country club, today claimed a new world golf record of 6S strokes over a 6,8OO-yard course.
 Playing yesterday with ex- President AbeIardo ROdri- guez, EspinOsa had nine pars and nine birdies on the fS holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
ST STAINS LOSE

New Britain boys and girls teams representing entries in the state Polish League were convinc- ing winners last night over Water bury St Stans at Pulaski hall the boys team winning by 51-31 count while the girls won a 15 to 8 decision. Zaleski and Adams scored 3S points in the boys game with Menturek and Suztecki going well for St Stans. Tomorrow night the Bristol boys and girls St Stan teams will play on the Pulaski court. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Referee-JOhn A. CIuney. Tfmos Four 10-minute periods.
 ColOred Boys Eliminated
 T h Hartford Renaissance. minus the services of Glover and Fitch, were away off form and. dropped 29 to 26 decision to Jeff Blanchard's Army and Navy com- pine of Manchester. The colored boys took plenty of shots, but they just wouldn't roll in.
 The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
rincetons And Wordens Meet To-niglt In Tourney 71
Classy WatertOwn SharpshoOters
 Slight FavOrites Over Dairymen;
 Speedboys And Hebrews In Prelim
' i1iLt

The central court should be taxed to capacity with ardent basketball fans tonight when the classy Princeton of the Industrial league featuring practically the entire of Watertown and the reuvenated R. F. Worden team the main game of The Democrat state tournament 83O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Cadets Attention!

All members of the Boys Club Cadets basketball team are re- quested to meet at the Boys club tonight at 5:30 o'clock from where they will leave for Greenwich to take part in the state Boys club tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Four 10-minute periors.
 Reymonds Ousted
 In the opener the Meriden Boys Club took a 38 to 29 fall out of the Reymond Hillies in a fast tilt. Orentlicherman and A. Doherty ran wild for the Silver City club, scoring 10 points apiece while Frankie Darlington annexed nine of the "doubboys" tallies.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

minute periods.
 Cadets Win
 Willie Carroll and Willie White combined to give the Cadets a 32-19 win over the Tri- Squares in the opening game of the night. Rice and Varnelli stood out for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Resefves, Y. M. H. A., HoWie Matzkin. Speedboys, Demarais and Waugh.
 Cadets Top Bridgeport
 Trailing by one point going into the last period, the Boys Club Cadets hit their form and with Johnny Griffin and Gen Damelio bombarding the irons outscored the springwoods of Bridgeport, 17 to 5, to enter the quarter-f finals with 9 34 to 23 victory in the main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Reserves: Johnny Dunn, Attorn- ey Yale Matzkin and Joe Boley. Worden's, Mccormack, Crean, Quilter and c. Lewis.
 Speedboys Favored
 Jimmy Tracy's Speedboys, con- querors of the Bristol Boys Club in the first round, should have lit- tie difficulty moving over Al Kab- ot's Y. M. H. A. quintet who reg istered the biggest upset of the tourney eliminating the St. He'd wigs of Naugatuck in the first round last week.
 The Speedboys will feature the two Sweeney boys, Bill and Gene, home from Villanova college for a few days, Frank O'Donneil, Abe Steinman, Connecticut State star, Ernie Desmarais and Cliff Waugh. The Jewish boys will be bent upon holding Steinman .scoreless as the former Crosbyite was originally slated to play with them, Tom Car ney will also referee this game.
 The probable starting lieups: Y. M. H. A. Pos. Speedboys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Harry Fleisher's Crimson Tide will be considerably strengthened tonight by the elongated Eddie Dunn, six foot four center of the Danbury Guards, who was slated to perform last week, but who failed to put in his appearance. Dunn will be remembered by many Waterburians as the same happy-go-lucky player with the hapless North End Tommies of the City Amateur League several years ago.
 Tucky, Stevens Out
 The P. A. A. however will take the floor tonight minus the ser- vices of Dick Tuckey who is in New York and Eddie Stevens who sustained water on the knee in a game last week. Worden's on the other hand will probably be with out their star center Joe Swasey, whose father was called to his re- ward yesterday morning.
 Watch Shechan Is Cry
 The Dairynien, cached by Harp" O'Neill, went through two long workouts this week and feel con fident of knocking over the highly touted Crimson Tide. Manager Harry x. Cashin has told his team to stop Matty Sheehan and you'll stop the Princetons. Joe Cavan- augh, vociferous guard of the Washington Hills, will probably be given the assignment. This should mean plenty of action for the fans.
 Tom Carney will toot the wtis- tie.
 The probable starting lineups: Princeton A. A. Pos. Wordcn's Gai~ r- z.,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Totals .............. 8 II Score at half time: St Mary's 19, St Margarets 3. Referee: Palladino, Time: Four 5-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Former High School Stars Meet Hopeville Speedboys Tonight

Coming down the home stretch of a rather disastrious season, the Hopevilfe Community club Speed boys will cross hoops with the fast Dixon A. c. quintet of Bridgeport in the feature attraction of the double bill at the Hopeville sur face tonight at S:30 o'clock.
 With more than 10 years of com petition behind them, during which time they held the city champion ship four years running and have met the best teams in the city and state, the one time champs, Grady, R. Dubuque, A. Mazzarella and Darlington, who have given their best are passing the reins over to younger and faster players who have been instructed in the system of the play used by them. Among the newcomers are Koch, lanky Crosby center, Big" Dave Barto- lini, Beef MaZzarella, Roy Bates. Johnny Buckley and Jim McGrath
 Classy
 The Dixons will show a talent ed array of Park City stars includ- ing Sammy Klein, former House of David luminary, kbslowslli, ex- captain of Providence college, Nor- ko, whom the Speedboys will re- member as thorn in their side when he played with the Mohican five, Bennett, Wilcoxon, Lusco, Barker, Kuminski, Murray and G. Klein. This team Ina smet and de- feated the Yonkers YMCA, General Electric Hot Points, Fairfield Grasmeres, Paddock A. c. of Mil. ford and the Red Devils of West Haven. stg$
 A preliminary game will ge un- der w&y at 7:30 and will be fol- lowed by another array of amateur talent, an innovatoin which has been packing the customers in. Dancing by Art Dussault and his band will follow the main encoIln- ter. The lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

game of last nights triple headed. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Hopeyille Bridgeport
 Mazzarella ............. A. Klein right forward
 Grady ................ Koslewski left forward R. Dubuque ............ Norko center
 Waugh ................ Bennett right guard
 Darlington ........... Wilcoxson left guard
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Y0UNGDEM0CRATS.
ELECT FENNEMAN
Maryland State 0rganiza-
ton Nears Completion
of Set-Up.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, July l.-Organiza-
ton Of Young Democratic Clubs in
Maryland. afiiliated with the Young
Democratic Clubs of America, neared
completion today with the opening Of
permanent headquarters here.
Paul E. Welsh Of Baltimore, execu-
tive secretary of the Statewide or
ganization, is in charge Of the new
office.
Results of balloting several weeks
ago, kept secret until yesterday, gave
the presidency of the group to Law
renee B. Fenneman. assistant city
solicitor of Baltimore. Other ohicers
are Harry Korrell, Catonsville, vice
president, and r. Kent Mullikin Of
Laurel, treasurer.
Executives named were:
Hugh A. Meade, Baltimore, director
OF organization. and Warren Tydings,
Davidsonville, director Of college or
ganizations.
Vice presidents in charge Of districts
are:
First district, Carl H. Monsees,
Salisbury. and Thomas E. Kane,
Perryville.
Second district. J. Trueman Cash,
Westminster, and J. Wilbur Cronin,
Bel Air.
Baltimore city, Meade, Harry J.
Green, Carroll Bryan, Charles T..
Moylan, z. Stuart Windsor. jr., and
Howell King.
Fifth district, Robert Forrest, Oxon
Hill, and J. Wilbur Dulin. Annapolis.
Sixth district, Mrs. c. H. Wilson,
Cumberland. and Robert Classic,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
IVA. CRITICS GET
CONTROL Of BILL
Concessions Granted to
Break House Impasse
on Measure.
yy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Moving to smash a months dead
lock and bring some form Of a
r. v. A. bill to a vote, House leaders,
it was disclosed today. have agreed
to permit the group that writes the
final draft of the administration
measure to be dominated by T. V. A.
critics.
Chairman McSwain of the Military
Affairs Committee said the agree
ment was another of the sweeping
concessions granted in an effort to
break the existing impasse.
The Senate has passed T. v. A..
bill approved by the White House.
when the House has acted on its
Sa<srromtse e two measures will be
scft tc conrerv1ce for an adjustment
Of differences with Senate delega-
ton. Here are the Representatives
designated to go to that conference,
which puts the legislation in its final
form:
McSwain, Hill. Democrats, of Ala
mama; Montet, Democrat, Of Louisi-
ana; Plumley, Republican, of YER
mont. and Mclean, Republican, Of
New Jersey.
The last three were among COM
fnittee T. v. A. foes who succeeded
in tabling by l3-to-12 vote the
Senate T. v. A. bill
Later the committee, by another
l3-to-l2 vote, approved a drastically
altered compromise bill, which has
met blunt White House criticism.
Gets Right of Way.
The Rules Committee has given
the T. v. A. measure right of way
on the floor after action on the pend
ing utilities bill.
Administration leaders were plan
ding a floor fight to restore language
more acceptable to the President, but
1be outcome was doubtful.
Military Committee opponents Of T.
=. A. were reported to have forced
the agreement on conferees because
shey believed the Senate Conference
Committee might succeed in liberaliz-
ing the legislation. 1t requires ma
iority on each Conference Committee
to approve any conference action.
McSwain said the only way in which
preponderance of conferees friendly
to the T. V. A. project could be named
now was by discarding the pact "b?
all interested parties" But he said he
saw no prospects for such a change.
To Follow Precedent.
It will be up to McSwain to suggest
the conferees to Speaker Byrns.
Questioned about the agreement,
Byrns said:
1t is an unbroken rule that the
Speaker appoints the conferees sug-
gested to him by the chairman OF the
committee that reports a BILL
Byrns added. however, that a ma
tority of the House can instruct the
conferees as to what amendments
must be insisted upon.
These are major points in the COM
promise bill to which President Roose-
velt was reported opposed.
Retention of the present $50 ,00O, 900
limit on T. v. A. bond issues, a pro-
vision forbidding T. v. A. to sell power
and agricultural chemicals below costs
Of production after January /. 1887,
another barring T. " A. construction
Of power lines substantially parallel
to existing lines, and a requirement
that T. V. A. be placed under the
strict accounting procedure of the
General Accounting Of1ce.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Court Apartments, told police q COL
ored taxicab driver. whom he had
hired to drive him home, robbed him
Of his watch and 81 after striking him
with his fist and driving him from
the cab.
Other hold-up victims were John
Payne. 2419 K street, who told police
he was robbed of $28. watch and two
fountain pens by three colored men
who held him up at New Jersey ave-
nue. and N street. and George z. Frey.
1927 B street. who told police he was
robbed of $l3 early today by two COL
ored men while on the street near his
home.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
ARMS LAW IN EFFECT

OLYMPIA, Wash, July R).-
Washington States new short fire
arms" act with drastic provisions
designed to keep pistols out of the
hands and pockets of criminals went
into effect today.
The new law sets up strict licensing
provisions governing the sale and
possession of ANY frearm with a
barrel less than u inches in length"
Peace officers, military authorities
and members Of shooting clubs are ex-
cepted.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
BY NJ. d. LAMBORNE, JR.

TINE squirrels in Judiciary Square
are chattering in lower tones;
the pigeons stritting a little
- less proudly. II you under
stood their conversation, you would
have heard: Uncle Bill-gone-too
bad-blind"
Uncle Bill is gone, it's too bad. and
he's nearly blind. That's why he
entered the Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital to have some Of the
city's specialists see what they can
do to restore eyesight which has been
failing for more than a year.
Uncle Bill William E. Thomas by
name, is crowding 80 now, and for
the past 10 years his principal avoca-
ton has been feeding the pigeons and
squirrels in Judiciary Square and
few other gathering places. Genera
tions Of pigeons and squirrels have
come and gone during those years, but
if they lived in Judiciary Square, they
knew Uncle Bill; their parents told
them Of the kindly gentleman with
white hair and smoked glasses who
was their friend, and they passed the
information along to younger genera
tions.
When Uncle Bill showed up with
his bag of feed they gathered at his
feet, some of the pigeons perched
on his shoulders, the squirrels sat
up They talked in their languages
and Uncle Bill talked in his, but
there seemed to be complete under
standing between all present. And
when Uncle Bills eyes started to 60
bad they were sorry but they moved
a little closer so he still could dis
tinguish some Of his favorites.
Last week he told them he wouldn't
be back for a while, maybe a few
days, maybe months. Maybe he won't
be back at all, but he didn't tell them
that. And SO the squirrels and pigeons
in Judiciary Square are not as gay
as usual, they are missing Uncle Bill
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Financial Writer Dies.

NEW YORK. July / R.-Eugene
Katz, SO, newspaper and advertising
man, died at his home Saturday. A
nstiye Of Denver. Colo. Katz OBJ
tained his first newspaper experience
there, later working on papers in
Los Angeles and Chicago. During
the last two years he had written for
the Financial World.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
ERROR IN PRINT STIRS
TWO HOUSE MEMBERS
Truax Remarks for Utilities Bill
Death Clause Found on
Clifford Speech.

BY the Associated Press.
The House took time out from It's
debate on the utilities bill today to
untangle Congressional Record error
that stirred the ire of Massachusetts,
Republican and an Ohio Democrat.
Representative Clifford, Republican,
Of Massachusetts, found that in the
Record Of Saturday he apparently WIS
recorded as having spoken eloquently
both for and against the death clause"
Evening star., 1935-07-01

for holding companies. Represent
ative Truax, Democrat, of Ohio ap-
parently hadn't spoken at all.
Trauxs remarks upholding the
death clause had been appended to
Giffords fiery address against 1t. A
correction was ordered.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
FOUR ROBBED IN D. C.
BY WEEK END BANDITS
$55, Two Watches, Fountain
Pens and Taxicab Listed as
Loot in RAuori

Loot in Reports.
Four men were robbed OF SIS In
cash, two watches and fountain pens
In hold-ups here over the week end.
In one Of the hold-ups q taxicab
driver also was robbed Of his cab.
Kenneth B. Gentry, All @ street,
the cab driver, told police he was
held up at pistol point by the passen-
ger in nearby Maryland and robbed
Of $13 in addition to the taxi.
Robert Knightley OF the Stoneleigh
Evening star., 1935-07-01

$4,000 Return to England.
More than 26.000 women returned
to England in search of work in the
last year.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

London hostesses have started a de-
termined drive against gate crsshers.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Chinese Tracks Reduced.

Tracks Of the former Chinese East
ern Railway In Manchuria are being
reduced to standard gauge.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
MOD

Motordom's flashing nd
Automotive Trade As]
Street Exhibit Hall and
MayfIower Hotel, whicH
continue through next
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
ALTA vESTA-A GIRLS PROBLEM
By Videtta Ish
(For the Literary Service B~ureau)

Alta Vesta to Her Father-No. 8
NOTE:-At their conclusion, this
series of letters will be published in
book form. In order that the matter
may be as helpful as possible, the
writer requests that readers will sup
ply information and make suggestions
as to problems presented. Send to
Videtta Ish, care Literary Service
Bureau, SIC Minnesota Ave-, Kansas
City, Kans.
Dearest Daddy:-When l wrote to
you about my wonderful party, two
things I forgot to tell you and I'm
wondering what you will say about
them. First, l invited two little girls
who live across the street. They are
nice little girls and Aunt Cornelia
says they had good parents. Both
their father and their mother died and
they live with heir aunt. She is too
poor to buy them lots of nice things
Ike you buy for your little girl so their
clothes are shabby. Some Of the other
girls wouldn't play with them, so I
played with them myself a good part
of the time they were at our house.
Aunt Cornelia said that was right
and it made me feel so happy. OF
course I can't understand such things
Daddy, but l am wondering why God
makes some people so poor and why
God takes children's parents when
they need them 80 much. He took my
mother, but he left you and Aunt Cor
nelia. I'll tell you lots next time,
Daddy, cause my eyes are going shut,
Your loving daughter.