davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
RICK TERRELL SIGNS
 WITH RED SOX

Boston, Jan 29-fUP)--Signed members Of the Boston Red H0z roster now total Dine with the fes eeipt Of q signed contract from ittchard titick) Terrell. first string catcher, Ts sEs sk
 Terrell played iB I2sl games last season, more than any other catch CT iB tbe league, ana also ied the Ieague fD fielding for eatcbefs par. tietpGttHg in more tiign 50 ganies with an average of .eeos His bet tspE evaraee was .zD7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
TEAMS TIED FOR
 HOLY NAME LOOP l. ROLLOFF TONIGHT
St Francis Xavier and St JOseph's Paired-Sec-
 Ond Series Coming

Bowling fans have been await ing the rolloff in the Holy Name Societies loop at St Joseph's alleys tonight. St Francis Xavier will match the No. 2 club representing St Joseph's parish in a series Of three games that will either net the round title for St Francis. loose it, or bring them into n deadlock. With the situation so unusual plenty of interest has been manl- tested in the outcome. Immcdi. ateIy following tho five Han event there will be an individual rolloff for the total pinfall chnmpionshit, |, for three games. Those who will participate in the individual event are Rudy Hnmel of St Ann's. Jack Slattcry of St Francis Xayier and Will Tato Of fit Lucy'e.
 Possibilities
 In the event St Francis takes al! three games from their Lithuaninn n opponents tho Irish will be ac- claimed winners of the second title and then enter rOlloff with St Ann's, winners of the initial series for the season crown. Win ming two games. St Francis will tie the French and must then roiloff with them for the round title and in event the Washington Hill team triumphs, another rolloff against the same club will result. Should the xavicrites faltcr and drop two. they will be entirely eliminated and St Ann's will have been awarded the title in both first and second series. Tonlght's activity will be- gin at 6 o'clock.
 Although the regular season will be concluded with the settlement of the championship. there is ans other series on the way up and the prizes to be awarded for the com ing chase will be of actual cash. There will be no elimination du" to the probability of q bowler on q weak club being eligible to win one of the individual awards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
TODANS SPORT %.PARADE.. :. bA#&aM@e
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan CorFcspOndent)
 Miami. Fla. Jan. 2o--tUP)-- MT. Frankie Klick didn't.
 Didn't click, I mean.
 They sent the Frisco Kid out against Barney Ross here last night and at the finish of 10 rounds Frankie readily broke down and admitted that those pre-battle statements Of his, in which he promised to chase the light and junuior welterweigbt champion out of the park, were q trife cx. nggeratcd.
 He couldn't get only three rounds, and the more expert critics at the ringside such as Sophie Tucker, Jack Pearl, Helen Morgan and the Cantor man, were of the opinion that at least two of these were handed to him on n silver platter by the generous and sym pathetic Ross.
 Class
 It didn't require an expert however, to understand why Ross won the decision. It waf vervy simpie--the smooth, high. iy gehred Chicagoan could dc everything little bit better than his opponent. He hit a little hard CT, and q little faser: he moved more quickly, and he thought more quickly and he had shade bet ter of it in condition though he may have gained the edge there when nc drove home a right lf the second round that kept Klick down for q count of nine.
 The bell probably saved the Cal. ifornian in this hest. for he came up waving. like q bridge at tht railroad station. and Ross ad his when the round ended.
 If have made the scrap sound like q complete walk-away foi Ross, I'm wrong. For 1t wasn't Kick was good enough to kceE Ross bustling. and several of the rounds, particularly the closing ones, were wickedly and savage. iy contested. Kick came out with one first place. however - he had far ana away the noIsiest corner. Ill n parrot over a biscuit. offering advice at a speed and volume thal was amazing. They talked 50 loud in fact that Klick was forced te caution them.
 You guys better talk n littls lower," he said, " cause Ross car hear everything you say"
 The semi-fnhl, which pitted Joe Knight of Georgia and Tony Shucco of Boston in a battle which was expected to produce a logica contender for Bob Oiin's shaking crown, was q disappointment. Il ended in draw despite the facl that Knight. aside from the third round when he south-pa wed Shuc. co for fl nine count. was soundly outfought. Buddy Baer has continued bI, successfui bowling, kayoing a ten. pin named Tom Davenport. in 2:25 of the first round. If you have ever seen chimney blasted. then you have a fine picture Of Buddy'i technique. He simply gets up close ard falls on his opponent.
 Buddy'B brother, the delightful Max, hppodrom6d for four rounds with Jimmy Maioney, who says hs was once ranking heavyweight from Boston. Max didn't swing ( serious punch, contenting himself with slapping James in the pos, terlor, Einching the biubber around his middle. md feignipg distrcsi after being tapped by what Malo' ncy Joklnglys calls his punches. 4 crowd of around 14.0D0 pait some S40,000 to see the open aii affair.
 tcopyright 1885 by United Pressl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
LITCHFIELD TEAM
 AT HOME TONIGHT

Jitcbfisld. Jan 29-~~The Cowboy
 bank etbail team faces tough
 schedule this week. Tonight the3 meet the Torrington "" i've in 4 benefit game for Henry Mos"r a'
 the high school auditorium. TO morrow evening the team travels to Winsted to oppose the Winnteh "Y' club and on ThurFdhy they travel to Salisbury to play the shl' isbury Townies. On Sunday they will play in the armory ht Torrlha- ion fin q City League game. Man ager Tony Bergin announces the squad is in fine condition and he exnects to win four straight games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Detroit Clowns Oppose PrincetOns

The Princeton A. A. will meet the Detroit Clowns at the High school gym. Wednesday evening. Tho Clowns will. be in costume, and wil furnish amusement as well as v very exciting basketball game. During the past two years, this Detroit team has won 1SO games and lost 23.
 The Princeton Girls will play the preliminary game against the St Joscph's team of Waterbury. This is the first league game in the sec- ond series. The local girls won all of the first series games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
GAGNON LOSES TO
 BOHEMIAN IN MATCH

Johnny Gagnon, "E'renehy' to the Exchange Place clientele, is shaping uD as plenty worthy for the title of Waterbury's best three cushion biIliardist. Last night De lost tn Jay BOzemaD, nationally rated player, 40 to 20, but showed many good shots in A inning match that was plenty interesting. i3ozeman making n number or great clicks which brought him plenty of applause from On1o0kefs at RsnnA's billiard rooms. A short lime ago, naEn0n gave Kinrey Matsuyam9 the Jap star, c great three cushion t,issie before losing out. 8.4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
STATE TAVERN BOWLING LEAGUE
By "DiZzY DELBABBO

IIeilman is setting n fast pace for the rest of the league, his 3GD. last night assuring him first place for at least, one more week.
 Dizzy" Delgabbo is still labor ing under the Impression that the foul line is four feet in front of the pins. % Bill Mngro after chopping all night bowled fair games. BiH. you surely bet your 2 for c cigars brother Joe of yours. Martino showed great improve ment last evening and bowled 295. Keep 1t up boy.
 orsiilo after razzinf Melko all night, but made up with n few beers. Meiko sure can't take it. "Dabby" Hank had better bowl more than D6 if he expects to be anchor man. After convincing his wife to witness last nights matches, Red sure boWied three iine games. How did you do it Red Lovely Weather" Mariana hop ping that some day he'd beat his brother-in- Jaw. Rocco care through to beat him by pins. "The Tailor" is still wondering how in the world he got all those marks last night. It's all in the game Demunda. ft Peter you had better bowl bet ter than 2S7 if you expect to rc- main anchor mati, because there happens to be aN Moline in the house whom is aiming for your place.
 This weeks big five were: II
 Heiiman l32. "Red" I20, Nodine 1Is, orsillo itb and Bill Magro lt4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Perry With Three IN. Zealand Winners

Wellington, ". Z., Jan 20.--(UP) ---Frcd Perry. Great Britain. de- fcated the Australian A. Kay in the final of the New Zealand tennis championship today, G-2. G-3. 8-2.
 Perry was on the winning dou- bles and mixed doubles teams also. Paired with D. France. New Zea- land, he won the mems doubles and with Miss $. Whitaker, Aus tralia, he won the mixed doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
euU York Boxing Commission Subject OF Stae Investigation
Status Of Ring Game In Empire State Affected
 By Very Odd Regulations

New York; Jan 20-(UP)-The state boxing commits son of last resort New Yorks pugstc evils trial itself today 1t met to dispose of crowded docket
 Chairman John J. PheIan, D. Walker Wear and Bill Brown confronted with aroused boxing public and hostile press while at Albany legislative resolution offered asking funds for an investigation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Inurdcs Triumph.

The Lourd.s Juniors defeated inc Ht Ann Ali-Stnrs Saturday Ai the Boys Club, 47 to 36, piIing up m early lend which they never rclindnished. Cnptnin Jim Damejio and bill White were the big noises in the Italian boys offense. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Co,njt.~ On ron

With Daly throwing them in from all angles the Conites club scored a 23 10 i3 victory over the Tri-Y last night nt the Central Y, Randall Mccarthy played a sweeping floor game for the vie. tors,
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Last Nights Fights
(Dy United I'ress)

Al H0iy0kc, Mass. - Johnny Rosi, i6D, Worcester, outp0inted Don III Q, tDg i-4, Jersey City, N. J. ts): Jerry Mazza, i2e, New York, outp0inted Charley Chappie, i2e, Albany, N. Y. (e): Danny London, 12b, New Rochelle, N. Y., ,outpointed Midget St Hilaire, .fss i,4, eomarsworth, N. II. (sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Cadets Come Through.

The North End "" Cadets de- fe,lted the St Michael Juniors on th1 N. Y. Y. surface recently, 27 to 10. The box score:
 x. E. Y. Cadets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Amateur Basketball
HOt-Ci,a's Vict0rs.

The Hot.Chn'a hhd little trouble downing ths Jacks-o' Spades at Mnl0ney School gym yesterday, 46 10 az. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
cLFANf.INIees N(yrE

HpfInRfleld, Mo WhteF meters register high here on Sat- fridays, bath days. Monday, wash fsay. runs q clese second,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Cambridge. o-tURl--Trank $. 'D0liia0n, g2, vegefen Beabln,p man here, is dead. DoIlig0n had been on the stan of the Daily dcf. feFsonian 12 years and foR 1e years had baen njfv1 a0ItaF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
IOcal RO,vI.,ra TnsO

IWCWI BOWIEFB ED6C Tho Waterbury "Y'' represen-
 tative bowling team defeated the
 Nausatuck t4S 10 627 and Water bury don the other two 64D to b2g, 67e to beS, and the total pin fall. s. {F William Gaigot on Naugatuck's team bowied high single for tiie afternoon with f42, Albert Kiev- man, Frank Hquires, Seymour equifes. and Thomas IemegeIsti VI.
 so bowied for NnugatucIs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
A Michael ,JPs,

geors by periods, Al, Y, E. Y. Cadets Ht Michael Jrs I-i"
 Referee; r. Fernandez tEnklFh)' Time. Four s~minutc periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

At Portsmouth, N. F uoifbaii
 Bernard, Portsmouth, drew with KiIsI Stanley, Bld0ebOr1, Me, (0l: Elash Dixon. Rbgtsmouth, otitDoifli- cd Charlie Moore, Portland, lie. ] {e1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
ro-day's Best Story
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Could be built around the Maple Hils junior basket ball from the Mill Plain secton of whose members Ernie Robson in need of blood transfuson following
 crash the other night after which he lost considerable blood from head and body injuries Constable Howie Kraft up all members of the team and took them to Me den hospital where the blood of two three was tested for ransfuson purposes That of Leonard Browne and Albert Pronovost okayed with both boys called to give little caret to help their teammate. All of which done without nose and is the real yarn behind the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Sportsrnanship

long cheer for those Naugatuck fans who gave such grand ovation to the borough colored boy, Frankie Ednonds whose high school athletic will to q close this week. The lad was well worth It. for he's young gentleman and in the heat of athletics rates with anyone The hand" he received lasted ten minutes, and the greatest in the memory of Naugatuck athlete who has followed borough high school for IS years. Pete Foley take bow, too, but he wouldn't for it's not like Pete butt in except when his boys the grdde and that's not often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
! I.0uvdes JunIOvs.
ht Ann's All stavs.

Score by periods: I0urdsH Juniors IA z 17-,47 St ApHs All Htnra4 10 l4 8..-3G
 itiferee; Trsylsy Minor. Time, Four i0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
a62 st3 saO-

High Ripgis~-shermnn, ll2. High Three-HhermaH. 30b.
 High Team Single---Opais, 3gl !. High Team Totni--Opais, i072.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
Caught In Passing

Pug Robllard, who manicured the Mattatuck Country Club fairways well all last summer got the thrill that comes once the life of former taxicab driver when his daughter Annabee the 40 yard dash for girls in the skating carnival Sunday and placed second in the wonen's half mile race For real entertainment right from the feed box it's nice to bend while Dan Cassidy telling from the tracks the occasion of his period visits old home Dan could tell you the price on Ben Hurs avote horse before it rounded the Roman guards at the half mile pole Alden White Roxbury bas- ketba coach whose trimmed uield last Saturday is authority for the statement that Chick Keleys favorte nephew Howie Neubert the most improved basketball bury's big gun Jim Bruett to one field goal That bling you is George Cases pep talk to the Washington Hills after they dropped two point to the Sacred Hearts last Sunday George rchearsng his part in minstrel show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
IaOf-Chn nn's
Jncks-O'-spades.

D'orr by periods, Hot-chn's ......0 10 15 li-~f5 Jackr.0" "Hpndea s 10 G-32
 Referee: In POinte. Time: Four s-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
4s7 4A7 4ba-I2n,

le0 4D4 4ee--ll42
 Hs.s '.se sIss': ,.:s s;Ss:s Ss:b,ss... iss ..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Referee: Joe Shove, Time: Tour g-IDiDute periods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19

Montevideo :. Installation Of new
dial telephone system for the city Of
Montevideo, which replaced extremely
Anticipated equipment, according to
Foreign Communications News, has
had its effect in improved service.
Telephone service here is operated by
the government. The new apparatus
was installed by a German firm.
Calcutta ;. Extension Of telephone
facilities in India during the coming
year, if approved by the Legislative
assembly, will involve expenditures Of
100000 rupees, which il equivalent
in United States currency to about
81, $4,000. Plans call for the COM
pletion Of direct long distance lines
between various widely separated
cities, installation of carrier channel
equipment and dial telephone systems.
The government under this program
plans eventually to connect by tele-
phone all of the most important GEN.
tiers of trade, Foreign Communica-
tons News says.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19

to forogo a few minutes Of your
beauty sleep. There's trick about
having your coffee fresh, but it's,
a very simple one. Simply order
one of the many brands Of coffee
that are put in vacuum packed
cans. There are so many of these
brands that you'll be sure to find
a blend to your liking, and the
trick about them is that vacuum
packing keeps them permanently
fresh until the can Is opened.
Orange and Grapefruit Daisies
Fried Wh0IesVheat Cereal and
Date Slices sVith Syrup
Bacon Curls Coffee
Orange and Grapefruit DGisies:l
Cut the peel from California Or
anges, then cut in sections, re-
moving all of the white fibre.
Drain canned grapefruit, being
careful not to break the sections.
On each fruit plate form a daisy
Of alternate sections of orange and
grapefruit, using about three Sec
tions of each. In the center place
a plump stewed prune.*
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
Personal Chatter
Clara Burkins.

Spencer Murphy was evidently
!eething this week. One day he
came to school with spoon in his
mouth and chewed on it all day.
In English class Mr.. Prettyman
let pretty serious matter slip upon
him. He said to the class, Take
this sentence for example: I looked
at her and she looked at me-" About
that time someone in the back Of the
room murmured, "Oh." Without
thinking he answered, II liked her,
too"
Raymond Jugler while In study
hall got up to put the window up.
When asked ~ Mr.. Zimmerman II he
was cold he replied, Eyes, it's like
an ice-house."
Ida Tome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
Athletic Association

During the assembly on Monday,
April 8, 1895 while waiting for Miss
Snow the Athletic Association was
called upon to vote on the cheer
leaders. The president, Fred Leiske,
called for nominations for the cheer
leaders. The following were nomi-
mated: Truman Hendrickson, Cath
crime Keilholtz, Kirk Brokaw and
Alfred Gyles.
At this time Miss Snow, the speak
er at our assembly, arrived and the
election was unable to be carried
further. 1t was understood that
only the members of this association
could be permitted to carry on the
election or be cheer leader.
Ruth Murphy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19

GET INN! I've had break
FAST" said the early bird,
all puffed up and full of
lovely worms, "and what a break
fast!"
"Ho-hum. I've had my beauty
Sleep" said the lazy bird, slim
and bright-eyed, poking her head
out of the bird-house, "and what
a sleep!"
Sleep and Eat
The lesson, If any, lads and las
sizes, which we are to CLEAN from
the birds, is that you can't have
your sleep and eat it. But you
can-providing you know the trick
sleep a little longer and eat
little better, If you plan some
Better Breakfasts that are very
delicious. yet quick to prepare.
Note the pretty fruit cup in the
menu. It's quickly prepared. So
is the cereal, If the wholewheat is
cooked the evening before.
Invigorating food with fresh
coffee forms better breakfast for
which you would be even willing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
SENIOR CLASS HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY

The Senior Play, "Jonesy," was a
great success. A large audience
was present on both Thursday and
Friday nights. On Thursday night
the music was furnished by an or
chestra directed by Mr.. Rhinehart.
Ruth Little sang two popular songs.
Eight members of the Glee Club
sang on Friday night.
The characters in the play were as
follows: Mrs. Jones, Ruth Wilson;
Mr.. Jones, Fred Lieske; Wilbur
Jones, Billy Buck; Anne Jones, Anna
Haines; Mildred Ellis, Beulah
Richie; Diana Devereau, Jane Jenk-
ms; Billy Morgan, Philip Foster:
Mr.. Silverberg, Kenneth Whitman;
Stanley Jackson, Claude West;
Katie, Lenna Goodman; A Plumber,
Kirk Brokaw; Another Plumber,
Roscoe Stuart; Policeman, Hayford
Robinson.
The three scenes took place in the
living room Of the Jones home.
which was in medium-size Ameri-
can city. Pogue G Robertson loaned
the furniture for the play. The
High School appreciates the attend
ance of parents and friends, who by
their presence, made the play sue
cess.
All the characters in the clever
little play were well portrayed by
those taking part, and much credit is
due Miss Nutter, head of the Depart
ment of English, who had the coach
ing in charge and directed the
presentation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19

Modern police work is a far cry
from yesteryear when petty thievery
and minor crimes caused the aver
age police official most of his worry.
Today, with crime organized and the
Jaw meeting it's every move, it re-
quires such competent policeheads as
George M. Potts, Chief of Police of
Elkton, to provide the area with
every safeguard.
Chief Potts has been in Office 26
years and has given an excellent ac-
count of himself during this period.
He has grown with police develop
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
Debate

A debate was brought about in the
Junior Glass by an article in Scho-
lastic concerning student government
in schools. The topic of the debate
was: Resolved, That the student
government in our school is effec-
tive. The speakers on the affirma-
tive side were Alfred Gyles, Paul
GRAPHICAL and Hope Reynolds. The
speakers on the negative side were
Truman Hendrickson and Lorraine
Johnson. This debate made the
Junior class begin movement to
revise the Civic Club.
Hazel Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19

Brown discovered that one of the
shock struts and the wheel were dang
ling in the air, so that an effort to
land his fast plane, which had to be
set down at very high rate of speed,
meant an almost certain crash.
He thought of attempting water
landing in the Portage Lakes south
west of Akron but, deciding that an
emergency crew would be waiting at
Akron with fire extinguishers and
emergency equipment, he headed back.
As he sideslipped the plane in for a
gingerly landing, the broken strut
slipped back in place and held just
long enough for him to get in safely.
where normal landing would have
been impossible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
Telephone Warning
Saves Plane Crash

A telephone call made to Ray W.
Brown, veteran Army and civil flyer,
probably was the means recently of
saving his life. Brown, according to
the Washington Evening Star, had
taken off from Akron, Ohio, for
Columbus. Tuning in almost imme-
diately on the Federal Department Of
Commerce airways radiotelephone sta
ton at Cleveland to receive the regu-
lar one o'clock weather broadcast, he
was startled to hear this warning:
Sailing Ray Brown in Lockheed
NC 5S9M. Your landing gear is gone.
Calling Ray Brown in Lockheed NC
689M. You have lost your right
wheel"
leaning out q his compartment,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
The weather

The past week our attendance has
been very low due to the weather.
Many of the pupils have been unable
to attend school because Of bad
roads.
Not only is this bad weather pull
ing the attendance down but it has
been making it impossible for ath-
letic practice. There has been only
one practice this week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
Postponed Games

The high school athletic teams
were scheduled for two games this
week, but these games were prevent
ed by rain. The first game was to
be played with West Nottingham
Academy, on Wednesday. Perry
ville's Volley Ball and Base Ball
teams were to play games on Friday.
The postponement was a great dis
appointment because the players are
"rarin' to CO."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
Assembly

On Monday morning the students
and teachers assembled in the audi
torium at IL o'clock for an assembly.
Miss Jessie Snow, representative OF
the Maryland Branch of the League
of Nations, had charge of this as
sembly. This talk, given by Miss
Snow, was very much enjoyed by the
student body.
Clara Burkins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-19
A Lesson In Filing

The Junior Business Training
Glass, instructed by Mr.. Zimmerman,
is now studying the filing unit. The
pupils interested in an optional pro-
ject are going to index Mr.. thinner
mans filing cabinet. The Juniors
taking part in this project hope 1t
will prove to be great benefit to all
using this cabinet.
Anna Pyle.