davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Danowski Only Pro Player To Keep Passing Pace
Special to The Democrat)


 New York, Dec. 5.-Ed Danowski, New York Giants passing sensation, was the only player in the National Football League to retain honors in the race for individual titles dur- ing the past week. He set new rec for forward passing efficiency while doing it. The former Ford ham flash has completed 53 out of 105l aerials for 717 yards and 51 per cent average. This is eleven more than Arnold Herber. Green Bay Packers, completed last year and is 8 15 per cent better aver age.
 Doug Russell, Chicago Cardinals, gained supremacy as the best ball carrier with 469 yards gained in 127 attempts. Earl Dutch" Clark, Detroit Lionsfi forged ahead as the leading scorer with 55 points. Tod Goodwin, Giants, became the leagues best pass receiver, having caught 25 for 367 yards and three touchdowns.
 Bill Shepherd dropped from first to third in ground gaining with 425 yards. Ernie Caddell is second with 450 yards and Clark fourth These three men are with the De- trott Lions, and with Ace Gutowsky in tenth place, Detroit has foul men among the first ten ground uainarS Don T7iItS0n parkerS end is still in second place in scoring with 43 points, and Dale Burnett Giants, Bill Karr, Bears, and Cad del are tied with 36 each.
 John Blood, Green Bay, is only one pass behind Goodwin as a pas receiving contender. He has caugh 24 for 402 yards and three touch downs. Bill Smith, Cards, is tiet with Armond Niccolai, Pittsburgh the the leagues best kicker of fielt goals with six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
GREAT PROGRAM AT WESLEYAN
 FOR HOOP REFS
Oswald Tower, Boss of Rules to Speak and
 Show Film Saturday

The second annual basketball clinic under the sponsorship of the Connecticut State Board of Ap- proved Basketball Ofncials will be held at Wesleyan university next Saturday. December 2, 1885. The following program has been ar- ranged:
 From 1:SO-2:15 the new squash and hsndhall court building will be open, during which time visitors may inspect the plant and observe games actually in progress.
 The general meeting will convene at 2:15 when the audience will be welcomed to the university, and then will follow a program consist ing of talk by pr. Charles o. Will son, director of. physical education in the Hartford schools on "The Place of Basketball in the Physical Education Program"
 This will be followed by a dis cussion between Q representative coach and ofIicial on the attitudes which the ofdcial should take to the coal and the coach to the ofIicial.
 Representatives of the press will speak on the reaction of the press tC the present day game, and 1t is hoped to have Dr. Edward Den- nehey of New Haven talk on ''The Treatment of Injuries"
 There will be an open forum dis cussion on "The Financing of Ath- letics in High Schools" at which time it is hoped that all high Schoo coaches will take part in the discus sion, and that by an interchange ot ideas much benefit can be ob- tained.
 This will be followed by . talk or '"rhe History of Basketball and the New Rule Changes for 1885," by Oswald Tower, editor of the Basket. ball Guide, and the outstanding in. dividual in the United States on thu interpretation of basketball rules MT. Tower has had a wealth of ex. perience and will bring a very vita message to the basketball enthusi. asts of Connecticut. MT. Tower, talk will be followed by a three-ree film on 'The Technique of Ofdciat- ing and Playing Basketball"
 It is hoped that all coaches, fans officials and players will make 6 special effort to be present, ant 1t is felt that everyone interested ir basketball will find that their aft. ernoon has been well spent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Terryville High
 Plays Tomorrow

TerryviI1e, Dec. 5-The Terryville high school first and second basket ball teams will journey to Collins- vile tomorrow night where they scheduled to meet the Collinsville high school teams in contests that promise to be hard fought.
 Coach Joe Jablonowski has held several workouts for the local boys and feels confident that Terryville high will be represented by one of the strongest teams in the history of the school, the team being built around Williams, high scorer of the Western Connecticut Interscholas- the league last season and Duban- sky who gives promise of giving Captain Williams a hard fight for scoring honors this season.
 The local team opened their sea- son against Bristol high on Thanks giving night, and in spite of the fact that they went down to defeat at the hands of the powerful Bris- tol team, they gave a good account of themselves and provided plenty of trouble for the Bell City players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
RANGERS HOCKEY CLUB
 MEETING THIS EVENING

Hockey players in this vicinity who wish to try out for a spot in the Waterbury Rangers lineup this season are invited to a meeting of the outfit tonight at Oulette's Garage, IT Jefferson street, for the purpose of discussing plans for the season. The Rangers are mem bers of the new state league which will have fifteen clubs in action throughout the state opening Dec. 18th in New Haven. Ranger veter- aMg including Frank Wallace, Don Boucher, John Tato, Walter Bend- Ter, Ray Oulette, Harry Wynn, Charley Chapman and Bill Harvey are asked to be present tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
BY HENRY McELMORE

Limited Press Stan CoFrespOndent)
 New York, Dec. 5-At the tnvt- tation of Warden Mike Jacobs l travelled to Orangeburg yesterday to take a last look at Pauline Uzcu- dun, the condemned 6paniard who has but eight days more before be- ing publicly turned over to execu- tioner Joe Louis.
 Pauline, 36, swarthy, beetle-brow- ed, and with @ record as long as the Cunney court in Chicago. is spending his last days in that tuinbled down reform school built years ago by Gus Wilson, and chris tened GoffeycreSt.
 Warden Jacobs, as if to prove that the aged Spaniard is being given the best o ftreatment, al- lowed me to spend the entire day with him, from the time his guards reused him in the morning until they turned out the lights and locked his bedroom door at night.
 His day begins at o'clock, when he wakes himself up with a self imposed hot-foot. Breakfast is at 8.3O and consists usually of frijoles, tamales, enchillards, tortillas, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Ten Leading Pnint Scnrers
Club Midgets Win
 From Yellow Hoopers

The Boys Clubs representative Midget Basketball team opened its season last night with 8 win over the Yellow Midgets. 16 to 8. The age of the team ranges from ten to twelve years of age, and was se- lected from the Midget Gym class to represent the club in the Midget division.
 James Natale was the high tal- Her for the winners with four bas- kets to his credit, while Francis Mccarthy was high man for the losers with two hoops.
 The Midgets have an open slate for games, and hereby challenge any Midget team of the city to 8 game. Bookings may be made byb calling Ted O'Donnell at the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
STEPHAN PLAYS, DAVIDS DRUBBED
Local Boy Scores Five Points as Bearded Boys
 Bow in West Haven

> New Haven, Dec. 5-A field goal by Angie Verinis, former Hillhouse basketball captain, gave the Ships Sailors Q 36-36 victory over the House of David of Benton Harbor, Mich, in the West Haven high school gym before a capacity crowd of 300 fans last night.
 The Sailors after getting of to a shaky start, played grand ball to lead the bewhiskered quintet thro- ughout the game through brilliant shooting of Capt. George Heyer, Ed- die Sheehan and Verinis. Verinis' goal came after Dodeck sunk a long shot from midcourt to give the Da- vids one point lead.
 With three seconds remaining Heyer got the tap from center and passed to Verinis who won the con- test.
 The playing of O'Connell, Maher and Sheehan stood out for the win- ner $ while Dodeck and Matty sheehan starred for the losers. The boz score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Lady Of Lourdes Bowling Notes

These are the things that keep us wondering about the great indoor pastime of bowling. Why team as formidable as the Whites are rest ing in last place when they boast of two of our best bowlers namely A. Cipriano and A. J. Masone. The former is coming along and is roll- ing in mid-season form while the latter has always been 8 mainstay.
 Matty, the shipwrecked sailor, has complained to the city editor that his name is very seldom in print. Matty as you know is none other than the great Speech Star Tar of the Orient and the only gob that knows the Main street in all the countries from the U. s. A. to Tim buctoo and back again. He claims that he has handled the storms in the China seas so that the storms were actually afraid to bother any ship that he has handled. Not only that he is now 8 coal and ice baron and he swings a mean ice tong and when it comes to coal, well modest Matty says, T stack my hat against all the tea in China that I can rassle more bags of coal in an hour than any other black diamond ner- chant in the U. s. A."
 Just what has become of Carmen Baroness great bowling arm. A good consistent bowler last year who just can't seem to hit his stride. Joe Genova his anchor man is still there in the pinches. Keep up the good work Joe.
 Joe Russo, star bowler of the Blues issues . challenge to old Pop Cipriano the Pride of the Whites.
 Johnny Perrella comes along with the statement that he is at his best when we have some special match games. Well Johnny, keep your arm in shape because we have one coming.
 Believe it or not but we finally had reports stating that the one and only Patrick zimooloo Zac- caria has finally come through with score of over 300. New York papers and Associated Press please copy.
 Leaping Lupone the pride of the Greens became the papa of nice bouncing baby and we expect that Tony will celebrate with a big night Thursday.
 Gaggy Gaglione, the third mem- Der of the Pinks is beginning to hit his stride and if we can get him to show up regularly his team will be sitting up on top.
 Special Notice to the Bowlers-We have arranged a special 15-man match with the Sons of Italy for Sunday afternoon at 200. Please hand in your names if you wish to bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
 BUT
BUT

An prefer Goats and Suits Tailored to individual measurements.
 The highest compliment that paid any suit B friends to Tt looks like it MADETOORDER for youi"
 than readymade Choose fabric anv svIeany trimmings and shall be happy to build for exact garment you have in mind to emphasize your true personality and charm
 LET US BE YOUR TAILORING COUNSELORSl Gamer If. Spearo Waterbury Clothing Co.
 n East Main sk Up One Flight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
BOYS CLUB VOLLEY
 BALL TEAM WINS

The Boys club varsity volleyball team got under way for the sea- son last night when they came to grips with the local Turner team from the German-Ameriean quar- ters.
 The ciubbers won the opening two games of the series ee three with little difficulty by the scores of IS to 2 and lS to .. The club was represented by Jack Keefe, John Grimm, Mike Champagne, Homer Synott, Francis Donnelly and George Donnelly. The clubbegs issue an open challenge to any Seniog vol- leybaIl sextets in this vicinity to . game, and arrangements may be made by calling Ted ODonneil at the Boys club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Lynch Manages
 ThOmastOn Team

Thomaston, Dec. 5-At the meet ing of Alexander Gregorek post, American Legion Tuesday night, 1t was decided to sponsor the basket ball team formerly known as the Boys club.
 The team, which is managed by Harry Lynch, will play their first game of the season tonight at the high school gym against the All- Torrington quintet. The preliminary game will be played by the V.F.W. girls team of Thomaston and the Bender Girls club of Waterbury. The first game will start at 7:30 with Mandel Green as referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Two Waterbury Teams
 In Hockey League

Three divisions of four teams each and one division of three teams will make up the Connecticut Amateur Hockey league this season. Hart ford Hockey club is in Q division that also includes Winsted, Tor rington and Windsor.
 Other divisions are Danbury. Norwalk and Milford; New Haven Cougars, New Haven Hockey club, Hamden and Wallingford: Water bury Hockey club, Waterbury Rangers, Bristol and New Britain.
 A meeting of the Hartford Hockey club win be held December a ct the home of Bill Kellog, 60 North Main street. West Hartford. In- formation concerning the team may be had by calling Ksllas ct A-l1o0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
BLESSED SACRAMENT
 TEAM DRILL TONIGHT

Blessed Sacrament parish basket ball players will gather at Bunker Hill gymnasium tonight for their regular workout prior to the open- ing of the hoop season next week. Tonight's drill, scheduled for p. m. will be in charge of Louis Car rington and Marty Mcdonald with special attention to be given to plays involving the two important changes in the rules this year. Practice drills will be Monday and Thursdays alternating at Russell and Bunker Hill school gyms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
KOPCHA QUITS BEARS
 FOR THE HOSPITAL

Chicago, Dec. S.-(uP).-Having earned enough money from football to complete his medical studies, Joe Kopcha, veteran guard for the Chi- cago Bears, will retire from the gan.s after his team plays its final game Sunday Co continue his intern- ship at c Detroit hospital. He entered Rush Medical College here in 1esa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
TEAMS DINNER
 DANCE TONIGHT

Members, friends and guests of the Italian-American Baseball league which has roundly success ful season last summer will be on hand tonight at the Hotel Elton. where the first annual dinner dance of the organization is to take place, starting at 8 o'clock. Pete De Leo, one of the hardest workers for the league and its original president has been named to head the group for the coming season and will be on hand tonight in all his glory to give tribute to the boys who made the league the success that it was, and will be next season, according to present plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
DeUino '.36 Wilby
 Football Captain

Paul Devino, whsse playing with the WiIby high sehool football squad during tIae Te- cent season just ces,apleteA brought it6 own reward in the form of the 1S3e eeotball cap. taincy which was given him last night At . meeting q WiIby letter winners. Devino. . halfback was the best ground gsineF ef the squad this ysav. and fin the Crosby game steed out like . headlight en . tgain. So much 70 that he loolsad Ilke the best player on the flela C close football observers. He is shert, but solid, weighs lSA pounds and ss fine . ban caS- rier as Wiiby has shown in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
NEW YALE CAPTAIN

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 5.-UP) Hugh H. Butler, High Mount, N. Y., a junior, has been elected cap- tain Of Yale'S 150-pound football team. He has played guard for two years and prepared at Choate school.
 He was elected after a tie ballot with D. A. McCrary, a back, from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Roxbury Banquet
 Monday Evening

Cheshire, Dec. 5.-The annual banquet at Roxbury school will be held in the school dining hall Mon- day evening. This event is one of the important gatherings at the school each year and is marked by the return to the school of many former students and athletes who have been affiliated with college elevens after leaving the local in- stitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
SCHMELING HERE

New York, Dec. 5.-(UP)-Max Schmeling of Germany. former heavyweight ring champion, arrives from Germany to-day aboard the Bremen, seeking to get back in the heavyweight picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Referee-Phil Casman.
 Score at halftime: House of Da- vid 13, Ships Sailors IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

are 60 nearly the same makes any action in the meeting is Of the highest importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
"C Committee Has The Say,'
 Former Proxy Challenges;
 Vote Will Be Important.
BY HENRY SUPER Limited Press Stan COrrespOndentl

New York, Dec. 5-CUP)-A strong possibility exists that the Amateur Athletic Union at it's annual convention beginning here tomorrow, will vote against American par cpaon in the 1886 Olympic games at Befin the United Press learned fodav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Prize Standing. 1st High Team Ave.-No. l. News End High Team Ave.-No. g.. Joc- High Team Three with Handicap |-Newsboys, 1896; Jockeys, 1,503. End High Single with Handicap Newsboys, 664; Jockeys, 520. High Individual Three--Joe Evans 363; Dr. Byrnee, 34l.
 High Individual Eingle--Joe Evans 13O; Wm. Walsh, 130.
 High Individual Ave.--Joe Evans. Low Individual Ave.-Harry Spell man, sS.e7. Dee. Oths Judges give Bankers
 22 pins Alleys 1 6 2 Jockeys give Engineers
 s7 pins Alleys 6 q ( Newsboys give Reporters--
 71 pins Alleys : & c Dee. 1oths Newgboyg give Jockeys 2e pins Alleys q z Judges give Reporters- ii pins Alleys 6 ( Engineers wlve Bankers-- sg pins Alleys 6 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Al Arrick was credited with an BOA count in six strings of bowling last night at Lucky Strike alleys with 45l on the board at the end of the first three strings. He hit 152, 137, 162. IF, 124 and 112 which is some wood-toppling on any alley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Saturday night the Genlot Big Pin team of Bill Stokes, Gus Breny, Howard Humphries, Bob White and Walter Malsch will roll their strong rivals from Winsted in special set- to which, win or lose, will call for a return game in the queer town later this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Bowling Bits

Because their various cheering sections are getting laryngitis con- scious, the State Druggests Associa- ton teams will invade Genlot al- leys tonight at 10 o'clock with the Mattatuck Fife and Drum band to keep them company and provide a little musical cheer for the boys who miss one pin spares as regularly as clockwork. Wild Bill" Dunphy will sing a solo entitled "Larkspur Blues
 if the band pipes down enough and his score averages 90 for the eve- ming. Otherwise, he will get even with Blackie Thomas, the WATR executive, in a special match game.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Handkerchiefs

LEO Women's Sample Linen
Handkerchiefs. Mussed 10c
and soiled ............
--12S Mems Odd initiated Colored
II n d k chiefs. Orig. To
--335 Odd initiated Cotton Io
Print Handkerchiefs. ......
So Mems Linen Hdkfs., 90
with cutout initial. Were SOC NV
81 Linen Print and Solid
Color initiated Hdkfs. 7C1nc
Were Csc ...........
80 Dark C0lored Linen 7Sc
Hdkfs. Were Csc. ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Stationery

Odds and ends-5-yr. diaries.
brass novelties, loose leaf 7Oc
memos, etc. ............
odd lot Writing Papers, boxes
sse sSitea; to s1,oS' were " Price
IS Telephone Book Covers. COc
Brocaded effects ........
Fountain Pens with 00o
steel points .............
-Propel-repel Pencils. To
Odd lot ................
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-28
FrOcks and Aprons

-20 Dresses, pastel acetates,
soiled.' Originally @7 90
S2.95 ...............
so Cotton Frocks, and printed
Hooverettes. Originally COc
-58 Wash Frocks, cot e.
ton. soiled. Orig. $1.00.. Wv
-180 Garments, smocks, uni
forms, hooverettes, cotton frocks,
and apron sets. Orig. 77o
S1.00 to $1.95 ..........
SIS Dresses, rayons and cottons.
Orig. $2.25 and $2.95, @7 40
soiled ...............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
RecOnditiOned
Sewing Machines
Leather Goods

200 Imitation Leather SOc
and Crepe Bags. Orig $1.00
-3O Leather and Fabric EOc
Bags. Shopworn. Orig. $500
lis ChiIdrenS Bags 1Qc
shopworn. Were $1.00. ...
-25 Women's Belts-Odd 1Oc
lOC
- Fitted Gases, shop. QO~
worn, as is ............
Kann's-stroet Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-28
CLEARANCE Homefittinos

49c Window Shades .............
Sl7s to s249 Freze Upholstery Squares. 7Sc
. 69c to 79c Curtains, various kinds pr
. 39c Rayon Drapery Damask ask.................19c
S1.0o to $129 Leaheree Hassocks 79c
Q CSC to $149 Lace and Net Panels. .49c
29c Homespun Slipcover Fabrics. .2Oc yd
S29S Threef Screens.
29c to S9c Curtain and Drapery Fabric
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Gloves
COrsets

IS Poirette Corselettes, sizes 80,
"a, IS. SO. Orig. $500. 8 Artist
Model Corselettes, sizes "a IS, So.
Orig. $3.50. 5 Sensation Trims
Girdles, sizes 28, 80. Orig. $3.50.
10 Medal Health Supports, sizes
80, SO, "a. SO, 81. Orig. @2 *
$3.50. Choice. ....... ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Toilet Goods, l9c ca.

Odds and ends-some i'm
perfect Perfumes. powders, To-
tions, hair tonics, creams, etc.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-28


Shakers. Were 69c; Silver
Plated Tableware, discontinued
patterns. Orig. SOC to CSo
-6 Pcs. Sterling
Silver. Were 1898 to @1OO
$500, as B.......... ~A'N
IA Chromium Plated Serving
Trays, scratched. Were 6Oo
s1.4s - OSc
-3 Silver-Plated Cheese and
Cracker Dishes and Vege- CT
table Dishes. Were S2.98. W.
-S Tarnish- proof Chests,
samples. Were $l.00 to SOo
$500, as is. is........... wv
Odd Lots Glass, Silver -
and Chromium Plate, as is. ~
5 Round Serving Trays,
silver plated. Were CT 90
1898 .. ~A'1o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Infants Wear

Odd lots Berets, rubber Sheets,
Muslin indies. Were 7no
29c to soc .............. AoC
Handmade Dresses and Sheet
Sets. Were $1.00 to GOo
S1.69
Odd Lot Muslin Undies, Vanta
81 s,f. Z, sets' set etc. were 7sc Mc
. Vanta 12-pc. lay
ettes.. Were $3.50 and CD On
S8.95 .........
Il Vanta 12-pc. Lay CT 90
etc. Was S13.95 ..... pT'||
-23 Knitted Shawls-h a n d.
embroidered, satin S1 30
bound. Orig. S4.98 %A'@|
II Knitted Shawl. Was QQo
S3.49 ................ wv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Kann's-Street Flc
Evening star., 1935-03-28
DOnestics

100 Yds. Pequot Pillow Tubing,
/ to 10 yd. lengths, AZ in. 1Oo
Orig. SOC yd. Yd. ...... ~
-120 Wamsutta Cases, 42x321a,
of ends of Percale sheet SAo
ing. Orig. Csc. .......... wv
30 Crinkle Spreads, BOX OO.
los in. Orig. Sl00.
--6 Ray0n Satin Spreads,
72xl08 in. orig. CD or
saos SZ.9O
Sf.S0 s.......s..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Lingerie

81 Silk POngee Slips and IT,
Pajamas. Were $l.00. ssC
-2S Silk Slips, Gowns and I'm
dies, soiled. Were $l.95 CT 40
and $2.95 ......... @A'fo
-6S Silk Crepe and Satin OOo
Slips. soiled. Were Sl.69. -"
SO B Balbriggan 2-Pc. Ski
trouser Pajamas. Were cc
81 .0S ..............
200 Flannelette GOwns-Regu-
lar and extra sizes. Were 60
s1.00 ccN
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
AoH E1wybody Saz Rz fSt<444Sj5 A+S;5 FR|DAYmGkl1n
Mems Store
Pajama Check
UNION SUITS
44c

The popular athletic style
union suits for men-vee
neck-closed crotch-full cut
sizes 36 to At.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Linens
Chinaware

Odd Lot Table 6 for Csc
Peach Glow discontinued open
stock Dinnerware: IS Glass
%n.I or Pottery Beer 70 Price
Mugs
10 Flower Pots and Saucers.
Were 89c and S1.l9. 5 Metal
Beverage Stands with 6Qc
water set. Were sl.29... wv
II Dinner Set, 100 Sl2.08
pc. Was s22.98....
-25 Ovenproof Pie Plates. COc
Were 69c c...............
is Mixing Sc to l0c
Bowls, 7 to 10 in.
Kann's-Third Floor