davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-26
I FOR {: @ s =; $
Pare Three

bdsic design. You buy pre-
MUM performance when you
buy this Ford V-8-full IS
horsepower and copoble of 80
miles on hour. All Ford va
cars for 1885 come equipped
with Society Gloss throughout
ut no additional cost.
We invite you 10 see this
New Ford Va for 1895 at the
showrooms Of Ford dealers.
You will won't to ride In il -
O.. %
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-26

to drive it yourself. You will find
new experience In motoring.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-26

Mr.. Clinton Davis, chairman of
Elks house committee is confined to
his home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-26

The Progressive Art and Litera-
ture Club of Bethesda Baptist Church
meet at the home of Mrs. Estella
Sims, 2017 Smelling Ave. &c., Tues
day. Very important business was
transacted. Mrs. Sim is president.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-26

The Mothers Effort Club met at
the home of Mrs. Jennie Johnson,
lot Royalston Ave. No., Thursday
afternoon. Lunch was served by
the hostess. Mrs. M. Washington,
vice president presided.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-26
NOW ON DISPLAY

A New Ford V.8 That Brings New Beauty,
New Safety, and New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions Of People
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-26

mis- ease OF T1o1n9 is
achieved by the use OF three basic prin-
ciples never before combined in q low
price cor.
/. Correct distribution OF cor weight
by moving engine and body forward
eight and q half inches.
z. New Location Of seats by which the
reor seat is moved forward, toward the
center Of the cor - awoY from the reor
dxle ond awoY from the bumps.
8. New spring suspension which per-
mits the use of longer. more flexible
springs md increases the springbose to
1913 inches.
The result is Center-Poise which not
only gives you new riding comfort but
adds to the stability Of the cor ond its
NEW 1895 FORD VS. TRU(
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-26

Mrs. Hattie Bel DOUGLAS of 1873
E. 32nd street received word thu
her sister, Mrs. Eossio Nash o. n
Moines, Iowa passed away NJ
Mash visited Mrs Douglas four
years ago.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-26

The Missionary Society Of Bethes-
da Baptist Church entertained the
Minister'S Alliance to d nner at &c
home of Mrs. Ne Battle, 7O5
Aldrich Ave. No. Rev. ]. j. Clay
bourne was host.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-26

Don't forget the mid-winter meet
ing of the Minnesota State Fedora
ton converting at Phyllis Wheatley
House, February 8. Mrs. Minnie
Archer, president. Mrs. Bertha
Wright, chairman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-26

Mrs. Olden L. 3enford of 1902
Dupont Ave. No, and son Odell
have been confined to their home
for the past few days.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-01-26

The New Ford We for 1885 is
the biggest and rooniesi Ford
cor ever built. tt is q strik-
inglY handsome cor. with mod
EN- lines und new. luxurious
appointments.
But most important Of oil it
is especially designed to give
you smooth. cosy riding over
oil kinds of roads Va 'front.'
scot ride for bock-seot riders"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
OFFER OF $5O,OOO MADE TO SHARKEY
 FOR BAER BOUT
Boston, Promoter Wants Jack For Comeback
 Against Baer

Boston, Jan 10- (UP)--Max Baer, heavyweight champion, has signed for what Rip Valcnri, matchmaker for the Goodwin A.. c. insisted last night, will be a 10. round bout to a decision for the title. against an opponent to be se- lected later.
 The bout will be held in one of Boston's ball parks early next summer. Under the contract Baer will receive 37 1-2 per cent of the gate.
 Earlier in the week, when 1t was announced he would sign for bout here, Baer- said that. the fight would be a 10-round no decision affair, but that if his opponent made a good enough showing he would meet him later in a title bout.
 The contract calls for the best opponent obtainable, and while the names of Max Schme1ing, Steve Hamas and Primo Camera, were being mentioned as possibilities, Valenti said he was prepared to danglc a $50,000 guarantee before the eyes of Jack Sharkey, former champion, to induce him to try n comeback against Baer.
 A bout between Sharkey, who is a big favorite here, and Baer, would break all-time records for gate receipts in New England.
 While Sharkey has definitely re- tired form boxing. there are some who feel that the former champion might essay return to the ring for such purse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
|DRANCINIS TOPS | VALLEY LEAGUE | HOOP SCORERS
TorringtOn Ace Has Made 32 Points in Three
 Games

A Torrington boy, Dranginis, has spurted into the lead for scoring honors in the Naugatuck Valley league. His teammate, Broberg, is in second place. Torring- ton hold a comfortable margin in team scoring, and the Torfing- ton club Is in last place and has yet to win a league game.
 The nearest thing that Bridge port can offer to a scoring leader Is short Pete Liscinsky, Harding's hero of the hour, who has dropped IS points in the two league bat. ties to take fourth place to date. Sullivan of Wilby has 20 points for third place.
 Dranginis, steady and rangy Torrington veteran, has countcred exactly 32 points for Torrington in the brace of league frays con- tested by the New City club tc date. Torrington was beaten ir both games. Broberg, Dram ginis' teammate, has tallied 23 points while Joyce of Crosby has tailed 19 points.
 The fact that Torrington lost a one-point decision to Harding 32 to 31, while Harding could ofIly register 19 points against Ansonia, and dropped a three-point struggle to Crosby, which could only score 20 points in its other league tilt, gives Torrington the team scoring edge with 68 markers for the two battles. Crosby is second with 60, while Harding is third with 51
 These three teams are the only teams that have played two games. Anderson of Naugatuck registered ten points in the lone league game played by the F'oleymen. Tho individual and team scoring rec ords follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Commercial Combine Shapes p As Naugatuck Valley 7hreat
CROSBY AND HARDING IN
 VALLEY GAME TONIGHT

What takes the appearance of bang-up basketball game scheduled for the Wby gym tonight when Harding and Crosby, prominent Naugauck Valley league rivals change hoops starting at S80 o'clock It will be the third league game of the for the Presidents who have yet to meet defeat while Crosby has been playing in and out basketball having lost to Naugatuck in it's last start Har
 son apt to start in the forecourt with Pranss Koch at ceer and Mstura and Joe Joyce guards Reserve teams of the schools will put preliminary game at 80 with dancing to follow the principal conflict which Jimmy CooQan of New Haven will oficiate xle&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Max and Buddy .
 Show in Boston

Boston, Jan 10-(UP) - Max Baer will show his championship wares before a Boston audience to- night when he meets Dick Mad den, local heavyweight, in a four round exhibition at Mechanics building as a feature on a Good win A. c. card.
 While 1t was expected the cham pion will open up in flashes, many feel that Baer will carry his less rugged opponent along.
 Three 10-round bouts, and a six round affair between Buddy Baer, Max's brother, and Babe Hunt of oklahoma, will support the exhibi- ton.
 The 10-round are:
 Don Petrin. Jersey City, N. J, vs Al Mccoy, Boston: Tom Patrick, California, vs Jack Mccarthy, Bos- ton: and Al Diamond. Jersey City. vs Johnny Rossi, Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

ing in the sun on the porch of his Daytona Beach home. And he could quit with all parts intact, for not once in the thousands of miles he has traveled, the hundreds of thousands of curves he has taken with his foot on the floor, has he had serious crack-up.
 But he's still driving. We found him yesterday at the big coliseum up in the Bronx, where he. is the ace of the indoor midget auto rac- ing circuit. He was working over a little car when we spotted him a little toy of car.
 Christmas present, are you, Sig?" we asked, looking at the miniature machine.
 Damn if 1t don't look like a kid- die car, at that" he said. Funny thing about this little car. I built 1t in a garage right around the corner from where Malcolm Camp bell keeps his big Bluebird when he's in Daytona, and the first time I drove 1t out somebody asked me if 1t was something the Bluebird hatched."
 It could be at that. Bluebird weighs 5000 pounds in her stock ing feet; Sig's midget barely tops 600 with Sig aboard. Bluebird's s motors churn up nearly 2,500 horsepower; the midget's motor, which came from @ motorcycle, is good for only 48. Bluebird Is near- ly as long as a Pullman car; Sig's little fellow will fit in a good size rumble seat.
 And Sig's 4S-horsepower motor is more powerful than that of many of his rivals. According to Sig, the boys use anything that generates power.
 II swear" he said, some of the boys have come up hereto get In the midget rases with motors out Of everything but electric fans. They try to use the works of vac- uum cleaners, sewing machines, egg beaters, cheese sIicers and out board motorboats. Of course, they don't do any good, but that doesn't keep lem from trying.
 Did he like the midget business |?
 ''I like anything I can win that pays dough. I've raced in about flveraces and I haven't lost yet. And they pay off pretty well. lt's worth 1t, though. That little six of-a-mile track there doesn't look tough, but it's hell. You've got twelve turns to a mile, and the track is sonarrow the traffic gets awful heavy. Sometimes, on the curves, the traffic gets so jamned you have to watch yourself to keep from putting on some other fel- lows brakes"
 How fast did they go?
 "Only about 40 miles an hour, which doesn't sound like much, but in these little babies it's just like making 200. The boys have been turning over and bouncing through the fence there, every night. I ain't turned over yet, but got my fingers crossed. This baby carriage may throw me up in the balcony any night"
 With that Sig grabbed one end of the baby and rolled 1t over on It's back.
 "It's got the stomach ache" he said. Excuse me while give it a little medicine"
 Copyright, 1895. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Mack to Manage
 As Until He's 80

New York, Jan. 10.-UP).- Babe Ruth, recently nominated manager of the Philadelphia Ath- letics by well-wishers, can't have the job for at least eight years, says Connie Mack, so the Babe probably will do the best he can for another season in the Yankee outfield.
 Connie Mack explains that he will continue wig -wagging signals with his scorecard from the dug out until he is 80, which will take him into the 1942 season.
 Cleveland, Boston and other clubs said to have been eager to give the Babe a place as manager now that he has neared the finish as q player. insist there is nothing to the rumors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
WILDCATS SMOOTH IN VALLEY LOOP
 HOOP VICTORY
AnsOnia Drops Local 37 to % Contest to WiIby
 Club; Sullivan Stars

Taking some little time to ind the hoop, though managing to keep ahead of determined opposition, Wilby high school basketcers wound up their first Naugatuck Valley League game. with c we'll earned 37-26 victory over Ansonia high last night at the GGrove street gym. Freddy Sullivan, with 13 points and a line floor game to his credit. was the standout per- former, while a last period rally by Ansonia was countered by some needed hoops, scored by Caring ton and saidukas which kept Wilby up front until the finish. Wilby led at half time 1o-12 on defense, St0ln and Potnponio were strong with Wanaga and King doing well for the visiting club from the city of copper. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
LEAVENWORTH TO FACE LOCK TOWN
 HIGH TOMORROW
Terryville Cagesters to Be
 Sent Through Long Drill Tonight
(spccial to me Democratl

N0pgCl0A NO LnC ACUuOCEutI
 Terryville, Jan. 10-Coach Joe high school basketball team through a stiff workout this eve ming in preparation for their game Friday evening against the strong Leavcnworth high school five, lead CTS in the Western 1nterscholastic League.
 The local five broke into the win column last Friday night when they took over the Litchneld high school i've in game played in that town. The locals, by the show ing they made in that contest will enter the Waterbury fray favorites to take over the Leavenworth five and break their winning streak in the league.
 The locals will show one of the outstanding players when they take the floor in Waterbury in Carl Williams, the hashy center and captain of the locals. Williams is leading the point getters in the league to date and is proving to be one of the greatest players ever to wear uniform of the local school. In addition to Williams, Coach Jablonowski has two de- pendaDle scorers ana players III Joe MaZnowski and J. Werner, right and left guards respectively. Rybaczrk and kostyk at the for ward positions are giving good ac- counts of themselves in all of the contests and in spite of the fact that the locals are greatly hin- dered by not having @ home floor to play any contests on, are caus- ing plenty of trouble to all oppon- ents.
 The Terryville high school girls team, playing their third game of the season journeyed to Farming ton Tuesday afternoon, where they went down to defeat in Q hard fought contest by a score of 16-15 with Betty Lawton, one of the out standing high school girl players in the state, accounting for 12 of the local points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan COrresDOndent

New York, Jan 1O--(UP)-Sig Haugdahl is sawed-off little Swede of A who wears a cigar in his face "A hours day.
 He Is racing driver, and some- time or the other you must have seen him in action, for the flying wheels of his car have churned up clouds of dust on every dirt track in the south, east, southeast, mid- west, the coast and Canada. oFr fifteen years he has been as much 8 part of the county fairs of the nation as the midway, the livestock exhibition and the poultry show. He's hit all the places-big, me- dium and the ones you could cover with Stetson hat.
 Dirt track champion during ali the years between 1917 and 1892, Sig made enough money to quit and spend the rest of his days rock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
This, That And The Other

Wel it's nice to that the fact Naugatuck High will iose ao. Edmonds LOT s atnec teams on ana after cipa They tell the thing to have been hushed up for couple of weeks until time for of those official as q birth certificate.
 Frenchy Gagnon, the much-traveled soap salesman wondering if local framed him by not reporting his billiard match with Kinrey Matsuma the Liaputian Jap last Monday night which wound up 2522 against the local but not before some sizzling shots had been made by both contestants Frenchy kind of soap instead of chalk for his cue which of those billiards that kept the cheering section
 Mandy Green of Thomaston with the Washington Hills, Red Smithwck of Devon with the Tribunes, and Frank Edmonds of Naugatuck with the Emerads player contacts reported to this department for the half the which starts early in February.
 Now that professional tennis has brought such swell financial returns the of Henri Cochet and the ancient Suzanne Lengn have opened wide away gay Farce In fact they will tour U S. late this year try pick few thousand American dollars their favorite -ennis-which drew 5000 fans to Madison Square Garden last night to Tden Lot Vines and Stoefen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Army and Navy to Meet Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Jan 10.-- (UP)-Harvard will meet Army and Navy for the first time in 1886 and both games will be played in the Harvard stadium, according 10 the schedule for next year an- nounced to-day.
 Navy, Amherst and University of Virginia are newcomers to the schedule.
 Of eight games listed for Har- yard, seven will be played on the home field, the only trip on the schedule being to New Haven to meet Yale. Other games listed in- clude Brown, Dartmouth and Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
JACKSON SIGNS

New York, Jan 10.-(UP)-The New York Giants have a nine on the line. Travis (StonewallD Jack sons signed contract was received the ninth for the 1895 National league season. Thus the Giants were assured of q well-pro- tected third base, where Jackson is definitely slated to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Colts Cop Close
 Game at N. E. Y,

Colonials. Collegians and Colts were winners in the North End "" 1nterclub games played last night with two of the three games being one-sided, but the Colts win- ming by just three points, 22-19, from the Pilgrims. Highlanders dropped a 36-6 game to the Co., lonials while the Collegians were easy 16-9 winner sover the Hillics.
 Not more than a couple of points separated the Colts and Pilgrims in the nightcap game with Daly and Romeo doing noble work in the closing minutes. Next week the Hillies and Pilgrims. Colts and Co., lonials and Adelphi and Eagles meet in that order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
FalcOns-COwbOys
 to Clash Tonight

The Falcons and Cowboys, both undefeated. will clash in the head liner at the Brooklyn YMCA to- night. The tilt is listed to start at S:SO o'clock with dancing to fol- low. Both clubs have a large fol- lowing and it is expected that the capacity of the hut will be taxed at an early hour. In the prelimin- ary encounter the Speedboys and Town Plot Indies will endeavor to get themselves into the win col umn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
PRINCETONS DROP EXCITING GAME
 TO MERIDEN FIVE
Especial to The Dcf1Ocrat)


 Watertowp, Jan. 10.-Speed, de- ception and slick shooting were all combined by the Meriden Endees to come through with a 34-31 vic- tory over the Princeton A. A. here tonight in one of the best played games of the season. An early eight point total gave the visitors a flying start, plus defense which checked a Princeton rally in the last two periods, Henry Zajack, Bill Oliver and Since working smooth ly in the pinches, while John son and Gair, two Princeton de- pendables had an off night, several short shots by them missing the cords. The visitors played right up to their reputation every minute and have lost but one game all season. They will play the Prince tons again in Merident within a week or ten days. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
St Casimir Cagers
 Bow in Silver City
Especial to The DemocraO

TerryviIIe, Jan. 10.-The St. Casimir's boys basketball team. playing their second tough game in as many nights went down to de- feat before the strong Meriden St. Stanislaus five in the State League Polish contests in Meriden Tues day evening, by a score of 36-18.
 The St. Casimir's girls playing one of their best contests of the season and also their second in two nights. handed the St. Stanislaus i've of Meriden, rated as one of the strongest girls teams in the legaue. d big surprise and after playing two overtime periods emerged vic- torious by an 11-9 score in one of the best games played in the sll- yer City in some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
NAUGY VOLLEYBALLERS
 { GO TO HARTFORD

The Naugatuck YMCA volley
 ail team will go to Hartford to: Eight to play the strong Hartford eeam. The borough sextet has been Strengthened by the addition of Mame as expected. The trip will be made by private autos. Naugatuck VIII play South Manchester at Aeme week from Saturday, Jan nary 10. i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Hawks Lose Close One

The North End Y Trojans hand ed the Hopeville Hawks an IS to IA setback Tuesday night at the Y surface. Greco. Jacovino and Lat tanzio excelled for the winners with Dick sharing the same honors for the lower Baldwin street cage- sters. The Trojans will play the vagabonds at the Pearl street Neighborhood House Saturday.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Y NETMEN TO PLAY
 NAUGATUCK KILLERS
Especial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Jan. 10.-A volley ball match between the Naugatuck "Y" seconds and the Naugatuck Killers is planned for tonight. The seconds are favorites to win but the Killers who have had virtually no practice hope to surprise them. The Killers are adept at all sports. They will bowl the Naugatuck "Y" first team Saturday afternoon in a match at the local YMCA. They are leading one-half of the Fraternal league now and are represented by a strong com bination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
HOPEVILLE BOYS
 DEFEATED BY
 TEN POINT EDGE

Hartford, Jan. 1O.-The St. Mary's defeated the Hopeville Speedboys of Waterbury last night at St. Mary's hall, 45 to 35. Only in the third quarter, when the wis., 1tors trailed only by a point, was the outcome in doubt. Oswald was the high scorer of the game with 12 points.
 Tn the preliminary games, St. Joseph's Girls beat the Mayfower Sales Girls, 16 to 15, and the Long Hill Ice won over the Maroons, 31 lAn 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Ran,Ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 f
The Grist or Athletic Contes
Bristles From The Borough
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

When George Casey preached the subject of dropping couple of teams from the City Amateur League that the second round he seems to have started something Take the following, for instance, from Jumping Johnny Raytkwich the manager of Naugatucks Emerads whose heart is heavy from the flop of his team this season. which was broken up all of sudden in deal that left him high and dry the of the opening league contests Read
 Wnslow Court
 Naugatuck, Connecticut January 9, 1883 Dear Sir:
 Shades of "Huey Long": The City Amateur Bas- ketbal League has uncovered a soap box orator CD equal, If not superior, to the verbose Kingfsh of Louisiana.
 MT George Casey, gentleman who should know better, has sounded his tinny horn in most startling fashion in stating that the Emerads and North End Thomas teams should and would be dropped at the termination of the first round of the league.
 I cannot speak for the sentiment of the Thomas Club boys, but as for my team MT Casey, will finish the first round and will take the greatest of pleasure in the second round in druobng your aggregation that takes such deep interest in the leagues welfare. I further challenge MT Casey anyone else to bring forward tangible evidence that lacking in interest.
 It might refresh the memories of MT Casey and his kind if they would but harken to last years champion ship We, the Emeralds it without any playoff. do not play that If this is any part of the charge that haven't the welfare of the league heart stand on it - come what may, ct cetera. However should the balance of the managers have 'balmy" moments and decide to put out after the first round, promise fireworks that will make the annual display in town every July whisper
 MT Casey, to you and whenever else was concerned in the publishing of the publicity seeking statements, we throw down the gauntlet. We make apologies, offer no abis, and will speak our piece only at the proper place and moment. Until that time, "phooey" Mr Casey, we are not afraid of the big bad wolf.
 yAmusedy,
 The Naugatuck Emeralds
 John J. Raytkwich,
 Manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Cochet, Lenglen ,
 To Tour States

Paris, Jan 10-- (UP)~- Henri COchet, once an acc in tho Davis Cup forces of France, and Suzanne Ienglcn, former wOmen's tennis clhafh- plon, have decided to tour the United States prOfessiOn- ally six or eight months hence, Cocllet announced tO- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Close Though

Wilby Reserves proved no mys- tery to Ansonia subs though the game was anything but one-sided. Ansonia winning 2S-24, Landolf getting dozen points for the losing club while Standutki was prominent in the Ansohia victory. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
CURTINS (3)
47O 521 473 1464

High single-P. CarIln, I34. High three--D. Donahue, 34b. High game-Curtins, 566.
 High total-Curtirs, 1879.