davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

One Of the best local features on tho air is Mrs Henry Minors we Women" broadcaet ,TueSday after. noOna ct l.3O over WATR. This week Mrs Minor provided an inters estlng broadcast when she de- scribed tho duties of each stan member at the station, making the broadcast much in the nature 3f "Behind the scenes at WATR. Now. we learn, she plans to expand on that idea, and beginning next week, will bring various members of the WATR staff to the micro ~ phone f or interviews. !. Mrs Minor. will question them on their duties, the interview naturally be- ing from tho woman's viewpoint. :; It sounds like a grand idea and our congratulations go to Mrs Minor for her plan and for all the excellent programs she's had on the air in the past.
 When an orchestra leader
 tells you his band Is In Mne
 shape, lla may be referring to
 the way he seats his men in
 the studio. Few NEG orcIes.
 tfa leaders subscribe to the
 same eeasinG arrAngement.
 Harry Horliclk, slgmmnd Roin-
 berg and Wilffed Pelletler are
 three directors who seat their
 men in circular fashion. He'd
 Nichols prefers a fan.shape
 seating plan. willard Robi.
 son and Rudy Ynllee cut their hands in halves, keeping
 brnsses and strings on OppO.
 site sides of the MtlcrOphOne. Thomas Beiviso, conductor of the America i'm Music pro.
 gram, aligns his men in order.
 Iy schOOlr6Om fashion, with the musicians sitting i'm even
 rows, one directly back of the
 other, at desks.
 Ed Wynn cracked one at his own expense the other night. In greet ing his audience after his regular broadcast at the studios the fire chief said, "I'm glad to see so many young folks in the crowd" 'The older guys,' he. explained, twill recognize my gags!"
 When Mary Small is called
 to get up fin the morning, she
 doesn't open her eyes, but holds out one hand, with tile
 i've fl1igers spread out. That
 means, i'm sign language to
 mother, 'sFive moro minutes
 pleasei' It usually works, but
 1t didn't last Sunday morning.
 Mary was on her way from
 Pittsburgh, where she IS ap-
 pearing in vaudeville, to
 bFoadcast Der weekly program
 fin New York for NEG. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
- JOHN P. FITZMAUR1CE, 2-20-2t City Clerk

DIEHRICT of WATERBURY, s..
 PROBATE COURT, February goth
 A. D. 1895. ESTATE of EVELINE
 F. WELLS, late of the Town of ceased.
 The Administrator, having ex- hibited it's account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is February A. D. 1885, at 9:30 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hear- ing on the allowance of said ac. nninistrator,- to give notice thereof by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation fin said District, at least three days before said day of hearing.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 2-21-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Meet the newest member of Cap tain Henfy's Maxwell House Show Boat troupe, Kathleen Wells, fOr- meP dress shop Inanncquin who studied singing during her lunch hours.
 Born i'm Jersey City, this black haired, blue-eyed colleen mOdled clothes during the day and sang the blues i'm occasional radio ap- pearanccs at night. When her big chance came she was ready for 1t, left her job, and started the climb to netw0r kstardom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Feb. 18th. 1885. called KATE FITZGERALD. late of the Town of Waterbury, In The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY A. .McNULTY,
 2-19-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Around the dial The Lom- bardos did another grand job last night, especially in the theme which they're using now and which they played in full last night, the lovely ''Vilia" from "The Merry Widow" While on dance music we give nod to Milton Mann, whC is heard over ABC-W1XBS. . WATERS studios were packed yes- terday afternoon when Bill Far. rington, Democrat city ed, intro- ,duced Tony Sacco to the radio au- dience. Tony's vacation" here isn't that at all. for in addition to going on the air during the news broadcast Tuesday and with a full program yesterday afternoon, he appeared on the stage at Polls last night. It begins to look as if Rudy Vallee's weekly musical se- lections can't come from any other source than Warner Brothers pic tures. That's the company for whom Rudy screened his latest, "Sweet Music"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Another great dance Orchcs. tra hltethe aiFwaves. The doubt about what kind of an outfit Ray Noble would have when he finally opened on NBC was dlspelIed last night when the English maestro offered a half hour of smooth, OOt-tapping syncopation. Ray has ten musicians whom he gathered In this country following the same style, alTt10st instrument for in. strument, that won him so much success i'm England and on recording platters. Par. ticuIarly good were Rays American patriotic medley and later, his group Of selections from "Anything Goes. Just one broadcast last night convinced us. that the smooth Noble music that we'd heard before only on records had at last reached the air in Amer lea. We recommend WEAF to you Thursdays at fO:3O, if you like popular music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21


 STATE of CONNECTICUT, FRANK EVANS CoGHLAN, former ly of said Waterbury, but now of parts unknown.
 ORDER OF NOTICE STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, sg. WATER. BURY, February 20, A. D. 1885.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said LYNNE COGHLAN, praying for reasons therein set forth for a di- vorce, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Hav- en County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of April. A. D. 1885, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days successively, commencing on or before the 18th day of March, A. D. 1885, by some proper officer or indifferent person who, with his do- ings thereon indorsed, shall make
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

'33 GRAHAM "6" SEDAN GRAHAM SALES sa7 M.sss,E $ sEkVrcE strcst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Professional Service
Insurance
Painting, Paper Hanging

DO YOUR SPRING Painting and
 paper-hanging now. Call for our low rates. W. Bakunas. { Poplar st Dial A.0420. ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

NOSEI-Tailor and Cleaner moving to 120 North Main St. February 18th. Phone 6-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
This Page Is Service Station For Our Readers
 Take Advantage Of The Opportunities It Offers

blsslH sTAFE c4'n5HHE os coNNEEcTrcTf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place - Nice
 rooms. swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate
 price. as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Business Service Rendered

WHEN - You want Towels. Coats. Aprons, Hoover Aprons or Uni. forms cali Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply O.. 2es East Main we are known; by our service we have grown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
North Dakota Bow
Wins I. S. Jockey
Honors This Year
Maurice Peters, Bran tfor d
Youth, Boots Home Two
Winners Tuesday

Arcadia. Cal. Jan. 2.-(P)-A mere
slip of farm boy, Maurice Peters, who
was graduated from the ranks of
county fair riders into big time racing
less than a year ago. found himself
the champion o: American jockeys to-
day.
The 17-year-old lad from Brant-
ford, N. D.. whose apprenticeship will
lot run out until next spring, booted
home two winners Monday on the
Santa Anita track here to run his to-
tai to 221 for the season.
He did it with his closest COMPETE
tor. Silvio Coucci, citizen Of New
York's Bronx. riding against him in
six of the seven races Of the day.
Coucci needed five winners Tuesday
to capture the title if Peters went
without victory.
Peters assured himself of the title
in the second race when he brought
Pomparia home in front by three
lengths, after Coucci had ridden N.Y.
ron to victory in the first in which
Peters mount, Proud Hills, could do
no better than seventh.
Peters broke into big time compe-
tition at the fairgrounds track, New
Orleans, early last year.
Although he had more winners
Peters was outdistanced by Coucci
both in earnings and in purse money
for the horses he rode. Peters earned
$l1.50O and the approximate purses
were $4,000. Coucci picked up $l2,-
800 on riding fees and his mounts col
lected about 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
WILL|STON BATTLES
DEMONS IN CHARITY
| ENCOUNTER TONIGHT
Saints Furnish Opposition for
Johnny Mach's Coyotes
Wednesday Evening
FELDNER BROTHERS COMING
Coach Meinhover's Athletes Will
Attempt to Keep Clear
Unbeaten Record

Basketball. locally at least, will get
into full swing again this week with
all three of Bismarcks major teams
scheduled for engagements.
Coach Johnny Mach is bringing his
Williston high school Coyotes here
Wednesday for q two-game series
against st. Mary's and the Bismarck
high school quints.
The Coyotes play the Demons at
8:l5 p. m., tonight at the World War
Memorial building in charity game.
Half of the proceeds of the game will
60 to the Women's Community
Council of Bismarck to be donated in
turn to contribute to the care Of un-
der-nourished and unhealthy child
rem of the state.
Meet Saints Thursday
Thursday night the Coyotes will
continue their invasion in a game
against Coach Ted Meinhover's UNI
beaten St. Mary's five. The game
has been scheduled for 8 p. m, at
the Memorial building.
The Feldner Brothers, touring
aggregation of semi professional stars,
will furnish the opposition for the
Phantoms Friday night.
In games played this week the
brothers defeated the Max and WASH
burn independents and will play two
more games before tangling with the
local Independents. who have habit
of humbling the travelling clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
'Bama Grid Coach
Praises Stanford
BY FRANK THOMAS
Alabama Coach

PaSadcna, Cal. Jan. 2.-tAl--
Stanford has the greatest football
team VIC met all season.
That is my reaction Wcdnes-
day on Alabamas victory in the
Rose Bowl Tuesday. I'll take that
game as it stands and would pre-
fer not to have to play those In
dams again real soon because our
unbeaten record certainly would
be in jeopardy
To my way Of thinking, and I've
seen few good ends como and go,
Monk Moscrip is the greatest de-
fensive player Of all time. AS for
this Bobby Grayson, he is plenty
tough with that pumpkin under
his arm. We were lucky to stop
him as often as we did.
We certainly can't be cocky
about pulling that game out Of the
fire by the score of % to 49, The
most we can say is, we're thank
ful we could win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated PreSs)

Scranton, Pa. - Eddie (Babe)
Risko, 1872. Syracuse, stopped
Teddy, Yarosz. 1907, Monaco,
Pa. %. (nor-title).
Milwaukee-Tait Littman, 1877,
Cudahy, Wis. outpointed Al Dia-
mond, 1852, New Jersey, lO;
Dave Maier. III, Milwaukee,
knocked out Henry Firpo, 1854.
Louisville t6): Laddie Tonnielli,
147, Chicago. outpointed Toots
Bernstein. $50, Milwaukee. t6):
Holman Williams, 1873. Detroit.
stopped Eddie Carroll, 1862, To-
ronto ca; Don Lemanski. l49.
Milwaukee and Piggy Weinert.
10, drew .(6D
Fargo - Stan Dorgan. $50, Du-
luth, outpointed Billy Hasselstrom.
100. Bismarck. CO.; Babe Daniels.
40, Minneapolis, outpointed Caddy
Casey, 40. st. Paul. 90; Rusty
Granting. 1877, Bismarck, out
pointed Emmett Weller, 1877. st.
Paul ~: Billy Radke, lat. Min
neapolis. outpointed Bud Larson.
l47, jamestown ~: Eddie Gillc-
spie, 10. Staples. Mimi, out
pointed Sonny Wood. III. Fargo.
"a: Hank rhorsoll. 40, Minor,
N. D.. stopped Pete Castanke, I'll.
Wilton. az.
Mexico, p. F.-Alberto Baby"
Ari1tuendi, New York, feat her-
welgnE champion, outpglnted
Henry Armstrong. California tl2).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Red Wings Beat
Maple Leafs, 10
Coalie Stages Great Comeback
to Led Attack Against
Z League Leaders Tuesday

New York, Jan. 2.-(P)-John Ross
Roach, a cocky little fellow, not much
bigger than the net he guards, seems
to have won the title of all-time
comeback king Of the National Hockey
League.
Roach first heard the mutterings
of hes all through when the New
York Rangers sold him to Detroit be-
fore the 1928 season.
After blanking the New York AM
ricans in Sundays scoreless draw
Johnny led the Wings Tuesday night
to 10 triumph over Toronto's Maple
Leafs.
The Maroons gave Chicago a 81
setback in a rough game before
5000 Chicago fans.
The Boston Bruins left Chicago
with only one point lead when they
wiped scoreless tie off the books by
trouncing the Rangers So in a re-
turn game.
New York's other team, the Ameri-
cans, put on sensational comeback
to beat the Montreal Canadiens' 5-a
in their struggle for third place in the
international group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Three Class B Teams
Challenge "A CUNTS

Minot, N. D., Jan. 2.-PeThree
Glass B high school basketball teams
have issued challenges to Class A
quints looking toward entrance in the
state tournament in March, and sew
eral other smaller schools are ex-
pected to dispute the right Of Glass
A teams, Supt. l.. A. White of Minot
secretary of the board Of control Of
the North Dakota high school league,
said Monday.
Starkweather and Grafton have
challenged Devils Lake and Grand
Forks respectively and Wahpeton has
challenged jamestown, White said.
Challenges must be in the hands OF
White by midnight Tuesday. Glass
B teams have until Jan. Is to with
draw should they decide not to at
tempt to compete In Glass A.
Among the schools frequently men,
toned as possible cha!lengers Of Minot
high are Williston and Minot model
high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
DORCAN BEATS HASSELSTROM:
CRAWLING WINS FROM WELLER
Minor Boxer Knocks Out Pete
Castanke Of Wilton on
Fargo Fight Card

Fargo, Jan. 2.-(P)-Stan Dorgan
OF Duluth outpointed Billy Hassel-
strom of Bismarck in the six round
bout featuring the annual New Years
day boxing program here Tuesday.
The card, presented by Jack Hurley,
former manager of Billy Petrolle. was
crammed with action from start to
finish.
Dorgan had Hasselstrom down for
counts in the second and fourth
rounds. They scaled $50 each.
In another six-rounder, Babe Dan
iels of Minneapolis won all the way
from Caddy Casey Of st. Paul. They
scaled 14O pounds each.
Rusty Grabbing Of Bismarck rail-
lied in the fourth and final round to
outpoint Emmett Weller of st. Paul
at 1877 pounds.
Billy Radke Of Minneapolis won
from Bud Larson of Jamestown in
four rounds at lat pounds.
Eddie Gillespie of Staples, Mimi,
l4o, won from Sonny Wood of Fargo,
also in four rounds.
Hank Thorson Of Minor, N. D., ITO,
stopped Pete Castanke of Wilton in
the first round of scheduled four
rounder. The end came one minute
and % seconds after the opening Of
hostilities for an eight count just 80
seconds after the bout opened.
Babe Schroeder OF st. Paul, APP
pearing in his second fight, won
from Christ Reinhart of Regain, N. D.
in q four rounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

Vests Stars Defeat East Team,
1913, Scoring Thrice in First Halt
Warburton, Barber and Glenn
ems Count Touchdown:
for Victors Tuesday

San Francisco, Jan. 2.-R,-A
western victory recorded for the sew
enth time in the 10-year history OF
tho east-yest football classic. q host
OF the nations leading gridiron stars
turned homeward wednesday from
the scene of their spectacular New
Years battle here.
Playing for the benefit OF tne
Shriners' hospital for crippled cnllo-
rem here, the two all-star squaoS
gave some $4,000 fans thrilling after
noon Tuesday before the final gun
doomed a 1913 victory for the team
coached by Grin Babe Holllng-
berry and Percy Locey.
Jim Barber, San Francisco tackle
provided the winners first touchdown
when he scooped up Miller MunJas'
blocked kick on the third scrimmage
play and ran q yards to the end
zone.
A few minutes later. Irvine Cot
ton" Warburton, University OF South
ern CALIFORNIA; famed little quarter
back, took Munjas' punt on the west
28-yard stripe and dashed down the
SidelineS to the second score.
After the west had moved TO the
l5-yard mark, Frank Sobrero OF
Santa Clara faded over the right
sideline and flung l4-yard pass
across field. intended for Felix Pen
nino, st. Marys college end.
Pennino barely touched it, and the
ball bounced into the air Just then,
Cal Clemens, U. S. c. ace halfback,
moved into the picture, grabbed the
loose pigskin and stepped over the
goal. Ray Fuqua, Southern Method
list. converted.
Bill Shepherd, Western Maryland's
high scoring halfback, smashed
through left tackle midway in the
third period and wound up across the
goal 39-yards away-his path strewn
with would-be taclslers. His run
climaxed an 8O-yard drive, longest
sustained march of the day.
In the fourth quarter, Bogdanski,
Colgate's end, took a pass right out
Of the arms Of Warburton and Al
Mchelini, st. Mary,s back, and fell in
the end zone. Icy Weinstock of
Pittsburgh, who played an important
, part for the east, palce-kicked the
extra point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Simons and Hardy Share Hon.
ors for Winners; Former
Races 80 Yards to Score

New Orleans, Jan. 2. - tF The
Scuthland's Sugar Bowl game, its in
augural made sweeter by Tulanes 2(
to IA triumph over Temple Tuesday
is an assured fixture III spots.
Thirty thousand spectators. one Of
the largest crowds which ever wit.
messed grid game in the South
packed the stadium.
Both teams had thrill
stars
For Temple, he was the giant
Dynamite Dave" Smukler, who time
after time tore through the Tulane
line. His passing was a constant
threat and his punting fell just short
of Tulane's.
Simons Stars
Tulane's ace. Little Monk" Simons
recovering from fractured collar
bone suffered month ago, shared
honors with a remarkable end, Dick
Hardy.
Temple rolled up its "A points ir
the first half before Tulane got start
ed. Fumbles paved the way to both
touchdowns.
In the first quarter. Barnet Mintz
Tulane halfback. fumbled and Stan.
ley Gurzynski. Temple guard. recov-
cred on Tulane's l0-yard line. Smuk-
Ter ploughed through for five yards
and then he threw a touchdown pass
to Daniel Tsta. halfback.
In the next quarter. Temple recov-
cred tumble by Stanley Lodrigeus
Tulane fullback. on Tulane's 2O-yard
line, and Smukler went over for a
touchdown after several line plunges
He kicked both extra points.
Scores From Kickoff
On the kickoff after Temples Sec
ond touchdown John Mcdaniel, Tu-
lane quarter, took the ball and, after
decoying tacklers to the left. tossed il
to Simons who raced 30 yards for a
touchdown. Barney Mintz, halfback
kicked the extra point.
Third quarter line smashes placed
the ball on the 1l-yard line. where
Bucky Bryan. Tulane half. passed to
Hardy for touchdown. Mintz again
made the extra point.
Then, in the last quarter Mintz
standing on Temples 43-yard line
tossed long pass which Horace Now
rey, half, tipped up into the arms Of
Hardy. who dashed for score. Mintz
attempted placekick was blocked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Lawn Tennis Head
Voices Optimism
Hall Sees Stiffening Of Amateur
Rules; Play increasing
Over Nation
BY WALTER MERRILL HALL
president, United States Lawn Ten
nis ASSOciatiOn)

mis- Association
New York, Jan. 2.-(P)-AS I see
it. we have no reason to be other
than completely optimistic over the
tennis outlook for 1888. The figures
show that there is more tennis be-
ing played than ever before. Public
park. club and private tennis courts
have steadily increased in numbers
and use.
Relations of the U. S. Lawn Ten
mis- Association with the governing
bodies OF other countries have i'm
proved and strengthened through our
policy OF closer cooperation with them
on important questions affecting the
game.
Considerable progress has been
made in 1894 and will be consolidated
and advanced this year, in stiffening
amateur standards and eliminating
abuses OF the amateur spirit which
have crept into the game in the last
decade. Through the eight weeks OF
being written into our own rules. We
will remove the possiti lity of amateur
players living off the game substan-
tial part of the year.
We have no quarrel with those
players who are able and decide to
make tennis their living and pro-
fession, but We do insist that they
fly the professional flag and not the
amateur standard.
Regarding the Davis Cup outlook,
am far from pessimistic. Several
leading countries have teams and
material whic.. are closely matched,
thus insuring splendid, healthy COM
petition in 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Aquatic Stars Seek
New Marks at Nassau

Miami, Fla. Jan. 2.-(ReSWim-
ming stars not content with shatter-
ing q records, including two world
standards, in three-day aquatic
carnival here, Wednesday prepared
for further assaults upon time at
Nassau, Bahamas, on Friday and Sat
urday.
Leaving here Wednesday by COM
mercial airliner, the party Of mer-
maids and lone norman, l7-year-
old Ralph Flanagan, who collected
10 national records In the Olympic
stars meet in the Miami Biltmore
pool. 60 to Nassau for the British
Colonial aquatic carnival.
OF the record making group, only
Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett, Olympic
backstroke champion, will not make
the excursion.
Mrs. Jarrett, who bettered her own
world mark In the $50 yard back
stroke by one and four fifths seconds.
establishing new time Of l.52 flat,
swan to five national records as well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
'FELDNER'S DEFEAT
MAX AND WASHBURN
Brothers Score Victories Over
Nearby Independent CUNTS
Early This Week
lSnecial To The Tribune

Wilton, N. D., Jan. 1.-The Feldner
Brothers defeated the Max and
Washburn Independents this week in
the first Of series of games which
will include engagements with Wilton
and the Bismarck Phantoms.
The Max quint led the visitors. "a
to 81. at the end of the third period
but late squirt by the Feldners net
ted II points and 80 to 80 victory.
In the game with Washburn the
touring team took the lead at the
outset and won q to Is in q fast
game. Washburn pulled up to within
one point of the visitors at the hall
time but could not hold the pace ir
the final period.