davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Princeton Forward Crosby Hooprllen Drill Tomorrow

Despite the fact that the current week is Q vacation period for high school students. members of the Crosby high basketball team will work out tomorrow morning at the Wilby sym at 10:30 o'clock, 1t was announced this morning by Coach Billy Schoheld. The blue and white will play their next game in Bridgeport, meting Warren Har- ding Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Grand Team Cops Bowling Match By Single Pin

In two matches no more than four pins separated the winners from the losers with the Grand Recreation team winning from Genlots fin q home and home series taking both matches. Last night, just one single, solitary pin gave the Grand team the match in one of the greatest bowling encounters on local record. Some fne scores were turned in by rollers on both teams, the total showing l,I1g Tor tho Grand boys against 1.77s TOT the Genlot pinmen: Scores:
 Brick of the Grand team who Intellectually also had high single of the night with 14b and hign three game total of 397. The high game score was recorded by Gen lots quintet with 625.
 The Grand forces took the first game, 597 to 5s3, and the third. S06 to 67O, while the Benlot team finished atop in the second, 62b to 6e7. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Waterbury
Bridgeport
BAY PATH BEATEN
 BY R0XBURY TEAM
(spcciai to I'hc DemocraU

,Qheshire, Feb. 20.-Though con fronted with exceptionally good op- position, Roxbury Props basket ball boys came through with a nice 28 to 15 win oyer Bay Path Institute of Springfield here today in a game that marked the tenth win of the season for Coach Alden deeeat. Captain Joe Hartwyck and Jim .Bruett were strong Roxbury attackers while Egan, Warner and Gargano had n part in the win. Shooting of Gonzales, Bay Path forward was exceptional. Roxbury led 13 to at half time after n nip and tuck first period. Yale Freshmen com to Cheshire Satur- day night. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Gaels Top Flyers
 in Club Contest

Boys Club Flyers were easy vic- tins of the Gaels last night in tho first of three games scheduled to determine tho j035 house. league champions at the co.ta place in- stitution. The .GapI. count. was 22- IT wltil Zoni6k, fip6k taisd Rir.' aldo scoring well. Mi1Ise ana J6hb. pyl Mastriap0 going eoD5 fcs thc loaing outfit, ~r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Dick Porter Done
 With Boston Club

Boston, Feb 21.-UP)-But five Boston Red Sox players remain unsigned, Business Manager Eddie Collins revealed last night. ~
 Those still not in the fold arc. Wes Terrell, Henry Johnson and Gordon (Dusty) Rhodes, pitchers, and Carl Reynolds and Julius Soi- ters, outfieldera.
 It was also made Known that Outfielder Dick (Wiggles) Porter is through with the club, and has been asked to find himself a berth with another team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
MANION FAVORED

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb 21--(UP) Miss Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky, was afnong the favorites to- day in the third round of the Flor ida Women's Golf championship. She scored up victory ycster- day over Patty Bergc, Minneapolis, the medalist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Stevens And Johnson Score Six Points In Last Minute
 To Clinch 42-41 Game
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Watertown, Feb 2-It takes great team to score six points in the final minute of play to win basketball game by single point from the sortof opposition offered by the Mdetown Speedboys but that's just what Harry Feshers Princeton A. A. showed themselves capable of in hair raising hoop duel which ended 4241 against Mddeown at the high school gym here last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
MYSTERY!

Newton, Mass, Feb 2l.--(UP)--- Naming of a head coach of football 10 succeed Joe McKenney, expect ed at last nights Boston College football banquet, has been de- ferred until March {, college auth critics announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Grand
Big Pins

In a special big pin match rolled at the GenIot Recreation last night, the Genlot five defeated the Bridgeport team by the close score of 2,666 to 2,639.
 High single went to Malsch of Genlot's team, 225. He also had high three-game sum of 58G. High team score was copped by the vis- itors, $40, Waterbury carried of pinfall honors.
 The victory made it two in a row for the local primers as they won over the Winsted quintet, g.. sgs to 2,79I Saturday night. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
TEACHERS DEFEAT
 TERRYVILLE TEAM
Especial to the DemocraD

Thomaston. Feb 2i.-The Thom. aston teachers bowling team won two out of three games from tho Terryville teachers in a match nt the Recreation last night. Miss Dora Higgins of the Thomaston team had high single and high three strings. A return match will be rolled in TerryvilIe, March 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
CHASE COURTSTERS
 LOSE IN MERIDEN
(s,s,cIal tO the De,nocrat)

Meridsn, Feb 21.---Minus the ser vices of Ralph Sant0pietro and "Tipper" Harnick, the Chase Brass team of Waterbury, undefeated leaders of the Waterbury InduH- trial league were set back last night by the Insifcos at Insilco Hall, 3s to 2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
AMATEUR SPORTS

The Boys club Bruins added an other victory 10 their credit yes- terday by swamping the Satan Eve of Brooklyn. Jimmy Allen and J. Smith stood out for the Boys club i've. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Raymond Hlillcs forward. MISS GALLAGHER STANDOUT BOWLER
(gDccIaI to The DcmOcrntl

Naugatuck, Feb 20--Miss Rose Gallagher. captain of the Rovers, starred in the Monday night bow ling of the U. s. Supervisors league with high single of 116 and q high three of 305. The Rovers opponents, the Rajahs captured team hOnors with 34t for high three and q 994 total pinfall.
 The standing of the various taama in the league iR:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

With the eligibility of factory clerks to membership in the U. 5. Hupervisors' club two new teams have been added to the league. The Peoples and the Kwiks. both teams comprised of departmental clerks.
 Scores for Monday evenings Namea are aH follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
though stay so long my beard finna in the hrAaze.n

Bluebird, we learned from an au- thoritative source, is capable of A speed much better than 300. Given good conditions and the blue jug gernaut can turn up a top speed of 332. Which, is reached. would give Campbell not only the auto mobile mark, but the land airplanc record as well.
 (Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21


 Score at half timc--Princeton 20, Speed Boys 15. Referee--Phll Casman; Time--10-minute quar-
 One Sided
 Middletown speedgirls had no trouble at all winning 4 22-5 de- cision over the Princeton A. A. girls in a preliminary gone which Misses Bell and Albright were prominent in the winning play. l,, y,N m n tV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Easy Win

The Y. P. IL. A.. fell before the N. E. Hiiiie Juniors last night by A score Of 26-1S as every player on the winning team tailed more from afieid with the exception of one. Gunshanon starred for tho Hiilies Juniors, while Turek and Rozum were the big guns for the losers. The summary:
 E HIllllA LRa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
WI.arEil sI.flnTs

Winstsc. f'eb. s..--fhe Ws.sr- hyry f,'ks's Aefsa:eG WsTe.eN to- nIyht aS fc ss. fa ese ,,rellHsinnpS eiin'c tE0 WiasteA ''Z" slris won from ,S ths yArp1iHstsa elris 4s te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Last Weeks Resuits-Feb IIth-lsth

last Weeks Resuits--Feb JIth-ISth Cooke 2, Mulviiie 2. Sullivan l, stanton 2. Reilly 1, DemenHke 3. Pope 0, Lux 1,
 COttiero l, Dvileskis 8. Gribbon 1, Blanchard 0. WheIan ], cahiIi 6. Gearing l, Mascolo ,. Bennett l, Lord 2. Harpin 0, McVerry l. Mclean 3, Bagley l.. McPartland- -Verriker (pogtpOnel. }
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
ItOxbury

TOtalS ........... To
 Score at half time-Roxbury IS, Bay Path 9. Referee-Lonergan. Timc-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

This weeks schedule will be:
 Pirates ys Cubs, 1.2
 Giants ve Red sox 3-4
 Tigers vs Yankees, G-e Braves vs Athletics 7-8 High Individual eingie--Larson, I'll.
 Second High Ind. singie-Mar- tin, 162.
 iiish Individual Three--Manzo. 44O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
HIgl, a(,iass, IloMIers

iS sscE i.ss flat si'fmGnis 2. srisk iiis. isssi
 Glass "B"-L. HameI, 112.56; Casey, .fi0.sl; Anderson 1t0.2e; BfOlet 1fO.. Alexander 100.Bs.
 Glass "C'i---CarIO tO0,E7;; Lanese 1O0.fe: J. yFamei 1Og.De; MautinO 1Os.27s cooaav 1D4.1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

TOtaIg ,,,,,,,..,
 Score at half time--speed Girls IS, Watertown 6. Referee--Phil Casman. Time--S-minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

TIT 7JV VIZ et Thomas by 3i pins. Blessed sacramsDt--AicshsrTy, I?G tD4 NcGeeyer, 55l. Nigh Game-gfs, Ne -EIfz9sFaid, TAO, High ThYee--Fltzgerald, sgi, High Game--kZ9. Low eIngle--Ea9Isy. @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Boys' Club Bpuins.

Score Dy perlOUE: Boys Club Bruins 10 10 10 25---6b Satan Five ....... 3 3~-l6
 Referee: chipman (Flyers) Time: Four s-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
HiRhlamdeE.

Referee: Santopeitro (Brooklyn). Time: Four s-minute periods.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13

sends out something pleas ing and fitting for the oc- casion will do himself and the one remembered a turn that may prove the weld ing link in the chain of a priceless friendship.
 Time is fieeting and the opportunity to be a real Santa Claus is at hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13
Five Boys Break Frorn A Federal
 Reformatory
fBv The Associated Press)

By The Associated Press)
 Fl Reno, Oklahoma, Dec, 13, - Five fugitiveS from the federal reformatory are being sought along the highways today.
 They escaped after a night school class by cow ing two guards with make shift knives and using the guards as shields to pre- vent effective rifle fire by tower guard, as they fled.
 Their ages range from IT years old to 20.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13
HAVE YOU TRIED COMAX COAL |?

COMAX COAL is produced by the Vancouv- er Island Goals Limited, producers also of the fam o,,s Ladysmith Coal. We brought in a sample SUD- ply of COMAX COAL on the recommendation of Mr. H. R. Flommer, General Manager, who visit ed Nome last summer
 After Investigating local conditions Mr. Plom- mer advised the introduction of COMAX COAL on the ground of Economy and Efficiency He pro- duced facts showing considerable saving compar- ed with oil burning COMAX COAL is extremely high in heating value, and because of its strong coke qualities is hong lasting. It is not recommend ed that this coal should be used except in those places where healthy draft is available, and in this regard it should not be inferred because the draft is on the fire, that the fire is burning to waste Of course, if the heat is not required there is no purpose in exciting fierce fire, but if requr- ed the more of the oxygen from the atmosphere that can be consumed with the coal, the better the results.
 NOME HARBOR LEGHTERACE
 COMPANY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13
Weather Today ,by US. Weather Bureau

Unsettled weather condi- tions continue over the Gulf, southeastern Alaska, British Columbia, Oregon, and Washington. Rain was falling at Seattle, British Columbia, and Ketchikan, while snow was observed at Kodiak and Juneau. The latter station reported thir- ty inches on theground and still showing. Fair skies and much below zero tempera- lures continue over the Fair6anks--Nome airWays and northWard, but improv ement was noted in the ground fog conditions.
 Temperatures were rising at Fairbanks this morning. The lowest tenn perature at Nome last night was 20 below at one am.
 AirWays conditions at T A. M. were as follows: Nome clear IS below Solomon clear 26 below GoloVin 2l below
 Nulato clear 32 below clear 48 below Unalakleet clear 40 below. Ruby clear AS below Flat clear 33 below Fairbanks clear AZ below Kotzebue clear 49 below Deering clear 43 below
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13
CHRISTMAS REMEMBRANCES

With only g days remain ing for Christmas shopping Nomeites have little time left to prepare for the great est festival of the year.
 Residents of Nome are more fortunately situated than outlying sections when it comes to shopping. With the largest and best assort- ed stocks they have a world of things from which to make their selections.
 Furthermore they have every facility for delivery of their gifts to friends at distant points,
 With airplane service to all sections, Nomeites can make speedy deliveries to friends in outlying centers.
 When contemplating gifts for northern friends it is well to remember that those in the outlying dis tricts will be most appreci- ative of remembrances.
 What is commonly enjoy ed in the city by the resi- dents thereof will come of- ten as a rare treat to those far afield. To determine what constitutes such a gift read the advertisements of the merchants of Nome in the columns of the Nome Nugget.
 Everything from articles of wear to choice foodstuffs, novelties and substantial and lasting gifts are avail able here.
 A thoughtful friend who now follows the urge and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13
SAVE $2.OO

5000 paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now !
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-13
MILK-FRESH-MILK
Drink Milk for Health

Drink Milk for Health
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nourishment than any oth- CT known food. It has no substitute.
 Our COWS are selected on the Pacific Coast-tuber cular tested and approved from the best dairy stock before being shipped.
 We deliver at your home .-office-or store; in quarts pints or half pints. Phone your orders.
 WALSH BROS. DAIRY
Evening star., 1935-09-16
HOYT WILL HEAD
ALCOHOL BUREAU
President Names New York
Judge to Fill Vacancy
Left by Choate.
By stafr Correspondent of The Star.

HYDE PARK. N. Y. September Is
Franklin c. Hoyt, a retired New
York justice and for many years in
terested in welfare work, was today
appointed by President Roosevelt to
be administrator of the new Fed
eral Alcohol Control Bureau.
At the same time the President an
nounced here the resignation OF Joseph
H. Choate, the present head OF this
agency, and who was administrator
of the Federal Alcohol Control Ad-
ministration. Mr. Choate notified the
President some time ago of his desire
to resign and resume his private prac-
tice of law in New York.
Harris Willingham, who was Ad-
ministrator Choate's assistant admin
istrator, will remain as assistant In
command under Mr.. Hoyt.
These announcements were made
here today following a conference
held by the President with Choate,
Willingham and Hoyt.
Mr.. Hoyt is SO years of age and a
grandson of the late Salmon P. Chase,
Secretary of the Treasury under Lin
coin and later chief justice Of the
United States Supreme Court. He
studied law at both Columbia Uni
versity and the New York College OF
Law, starting the parctice of law in
New York in 1895. He served as as
sistant corporation counsel 1902-05,
and the following year was legal ad-
wiser to the mayor of New York. He
was justice of the Court of Special Ses-
sions from 1908 to 1927. Later he
served as presiding justice Of the
Children's Court, having been instru-
mental in the establishment Of this
court and later in getting through
a State constitutional amendment Gre
ating Children's Courts throughout
the State.
Mr.. Hoyt has been retired since
1898. He is a Republican and an
Episcopalian. He has been identified
with. the Boy Scout and Big Brother
movements, as well as various charity
organizations and is president of the
National Probation Association. In
1929 he won first prize in the Hearst
temperance contest, which carried an
award of $25,000.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
TEACTJE MEMBERS PLAN
TO BOYCOTT ITALY AS
HITLER MENACES MEMEL
Ne,v Declaration
By Hoare Seen
Likely at Geneva
Second Statement
May Result From
Consultations.
3y the Associated Press.


LONDON, September l6.-Some
British quarters believed today Sir
Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, might
make another important statement at
Geneva soon as result of week end
consultations with other British minis
tiers concerning the prospects of avert
ing an Italo- Ethiopian war.
The Daily Express, asserting dip
lomatic circles in London now thought
an Italian invasion of Ethiopia was
inevitable" said the foreign secretary
expected to make i clear to the League
of Nations Assembly that Britain
would be ready to intervene in the
cause of peace as soon as practicable.
A meeting of the cabinet may be
called during the week. British circles
believed. and in that event the minis
terS could discuss the advisability of
calling Parliamen together sooner
than the scheduled October 29 in view
of the international situation.
After a week end of reflection the
London press commented freely on the
communique Saturday by the Italian
cabinet, barring any compromise In
the African controversy.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press.)

(Copyright, 1885. by the Associated Press)
PORTLAND, England, September
16.-The bulk of Great Britain's home
fleet has disappeared from here on
the eve of its scheduled maneuvers on
Scotland. Although no officials would
discuss the present location. the street
talk is that these ships are steaming
for the Mediterranean.
Previous admiralty announcements
said the home feet was assembling
here in preparation for the Autumn
maneuvers, but tonight the visible
supply of warships on hand appeared
to consist of three battleships. one
cruiser, Is obsolete World War ships
and miscellaneous non-f1ghtlng and
supply ships. The normal strength of
the home fleet is about so fighting
vessels.
The strength Of the British navy
here is represented by the battleships
Rodney, Nelson and Royal Sovereign,
the cruiser Cairo and destroyers, Of
which many are listed by the ad-
miralty as on the reserve list.
The harbor roadstead swarmed with
ships until late last week, when, one
by one, in pairs or in large units, they
began to disappear.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
AUTO |NJURESBOY
BY SISTERS SIDE
Lad Dragged Along Pave
ment-Moterist Later
Is Arrested.
picture on Page Az

Struck down on the way to school
by an automobile. 7-year-old Robert
Thompson, 1914 Upshur street, lies
at Emergency Hospital with two
broken legs and a probable fractured
skull.
Two hours after the accident, at
Sixteenth and Upshur streets, Barney
Robins, 1443 Kennedy street. came
to No. 10 precinct in response to a
telephone call from the police and
was charged with leaving the scene
after q collision without making his
identity known.
witnesses said that Robert. cross
ing the street with his two little sisters
Shirley and Catherine, was dragged
along the pavement when the ma
chine hit him. The children were en-
route to the Sacred Heart Parochial
School on Park road.
Robins said he saw boy lying in
the street, stopped his car and went
back to offer aid, but another driver
picked up the child and took him
away. He said he did not know he
had hit any one. Later, police records
show, he went to No. 10 precinct and
gave his name as a witness to the
accident.
The charge against him followed
discovery of an automobile with q
damaged front.
Motor Cycle Policeman Leon E
Sykes drove up as the child was being
put into a passing automobile. HI
led the machine to the hospital.
Robert is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert w. Thompson and came her'
about a month ago with his parent!
from Detroit. His father Is sale
manager for the Evans Palmer Co.
automobile dealers.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
ROOSEVELT EYES
EUROPEAN CRISIS
Keeps in Touch With Capital
by Telephone and Con-
fers With Davis.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG,

HYDE PARK, N. Y. September Is.
Developments during the past 48
hours in the European situation are
today commanding the close atten-
ton of President Roosevelt.
The Presidents concern regarding
the grave condition presented, how
ever, does not make him feel that
there is any immediate cause for un-
easiness in this country. But, the
President realizes that if the Italo-
Ethiopian dispute results in war, he
will be called upon to formulate the
administrations regulations defining
implements of war;" which will re-
suit in immediate embargo so far as
Italy and Ethiopia are concerned.
This requirement is placed upon the
President by the neutrality resolution
passed during the closing days of the
last Congress.
Confers With Davis.
President Roosevelt is known to
have been in close touch with officials
back in Washington yesterday and
this morning. Several times he held
extended long-distance telephone
talks regarding the threatened hos
tilities in Europe. In addition, the
President has with him today Nor
man Davis, American Ambassador at
Large for Europe, for the purpose of
receiving the latter's observations and
opinions regarding the conditions in
Europe. At the same time, Mr. Roose-
velt is believed by those close to him
to be entertaining no fears of this
country becoming involved. He has
indicated that he will continue mis-
policy of being the good neighbor.'
President Roosevelt today entered
upon the final week of ais stay at
Hyde Park, and from all indications
it promises to be the busiest week
since leaving Washington. Resides
the international problems, he is co.,
fronted with a host of others of
national, economic and political ma
ture which are demanding his imme-
diate attention before he returns to
the White House.
Must Name Coal Board.
Prominent among the national
problems is that of selecting the five
men who are to serve on the recently
created Coal Labor Board Mr.. Roose-
welt had hoped to dispose of this soon
after his arrival here two weeks ago.
He has met with obstacles and de-
lays, and during the past week was
compelled to give virtually all his ex-
elusive attention to the necessary re-
vamping Of his works-relief program
The President was represented today
CSee ROOSEVEI, page e5l
Evening star., 1935-09-16
SADKO TURNS BACK

MOSCOW, September 16 tP.-The
icebreaker Sadko, turned homeward
today as the long polar night closed
around it, making further exploration
impracticable.
The ship reported it had reached
the farthest point north ever attained
by free navigation.
During its voyage, radio reports from
the Sadko described large amount
of previously undiscovered land.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
RACING BALLOONS
NEARING RUSSIA
Several Gordon Bennett Entries
Sighted in Eastern Po-
land Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, September 16.-
Several of the 13 balloons drifting east
by northeast in the twenty-third Cor
don Bennett international balloon
race were reported sighted in Eastern
Poland today, but were not identified.
Two balloons, one white and one
dark, were sighted near Dialowice, $50
miles east of Warsaw near the Russia n
border. Two others drifted across
the station at Getiorna, at the same
distance from Warsaw.
A white balloon, assumed to be
Polish, crossed Limica in the same Vi
cinity. Three were sighted near Bara-
novice, about 220 miles east of War
saw.
A Polish radio station gave the bal
looms weather reports throughout the
night, but received no answers. A
steady west wind of about 20 miles per
hour prevailed.
Authorities believed most of the
contestants had crossed the Russian
border, since a swift wind blowing
at higher attitudes was expected to
give the balloons good speed.
First sighting reports had not been
expected much before $50 am. The
first balloon, the Belgian entry,
Bruxelles, took off at $3.50 pm. yes
terday (s:30 am, Eastern standard
time).
The American entry, U. s. Navy,
scared aloft so minutes later, under
a brilliant sun. The pilot, Lieut..
Raymond r. Tyler, was suffering a
slight cold. He was accompanied by
q navigator, Howard P. orville.
The race last year was won by
z. Burznaski and J. Zakrewski of Po-
land with a 750-mile flight to point
near RiaZan. Russia.