davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
L. l. P. League Bowling Topics

no scores of Stanley Colney, Lingis, Stiklius, Bradunas and Capt. Selens raised havoc with the morale of Jenusaitis ex-rs.
 And then that master of the lino- type in his choicest grammar, alibis and alibi that was no alibi at all, Kopiczh tossed a few superlatives here and there creating the impress sion that Doc Selens was going to drop out if the ex-sheriffs didn't let them win 8 game, no matter how you slice it Kopy it's still bologna. And to complicate mat ters Capt. Jenusaitis sprained his wrist last Saturday in order to have 8 fool proof alibi should they lose to Capt. w. Strokalaitis tonight.
 Witty Al Kasidas, Chappy Lasky and Capt. Butch Danisavage with respective scores of 333-304 and 349 and a team total of 1799 man. aged to win out of from Henry Strokalaitis and his ice cubes. Butch with 140 put all of his pins into one game, so to speak, with disas- trous results. Lead-of man Will son and Ice Cube Arr1auskas were the Strokalaitis high lights with 306 and 300 scores, while Cal Ker- win who got tangled up in his new 1886 model suspenders was indeed fortunate to roll 296. Beer kegs roll differently than bowling balls don't they Cal?
 The bashful sextet bashed their way back into the win column when Capt. Fritz Dulskis with $40 lead his mates to 8 out of victory over Bill Strokalaitis' testers, a spurt in the last two boxes of the last game when Doc. Colney with 118, Hop Sheron 106 and Jack Mkt with 116 aided Fritz in popping over 627 pins. Vitriol Sanda, Glosky and Al Vailonis did their utmost to turn the tables on Dulskis but alas, such is fate, isn't it Stroke?
 A comedy of errors in acts with Captains Vaitukaitis and Zubras as chief comedians was the scream of the evening when Zubie hollered at Breners, "Whoa-even you blow 'em." and Vaitykaitis heaved the ball into the gutter, finally finish ing the first game with an 85 score, this with a spare mind you, and yet they won the game, Alderman Bender with 110 can be given credit for winning the game. Oh yes, Vaitukaitis also won the last game when Attorney Alishauskas and Mikalainis rolled 106 and 118 respectively.
 Three cheers and couple of hip hip hoorays, Capt. John Yanavich finally broke into the win column with bang when they rolled Capt. Divileskis. and his Largay tappers in the mud for 3 games, not even newlywed Bill Mazaikas 3l9, along with Capt. Diyileskis' 312 scores could stave off defeat, it was Yana- vich's night and John made the most of it.
 And yetlll What would you do if seven men on both teams rolled in the sos. Al Rice 79, Dr. Hill 75 Wm. Pitcavage 82, Yenkelum 87, A. Cibulskis 82 and Tomosaitis with 76. know what I'd do but it wouldn't look good in print.
 When the cats away the mice will play, Capt. J. Wubble Stokes was away and his mice J. Cibulskis Stadalnik, Ed Yanavich, Sardinskas and Wally Pitcavage played away 3 games to Tommy Delinks' mor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
FRANCE TO GO
 AFTER POWER
 BOAT H0NORS
Italy and Germany May Also Be Represented
 in l936 Races

New York, Oct. 24.-(UP)-France is building boat to compete in the Gold Cup powerboat races next year, it was revealed today.
 Victor Kleisrath, American dele- gate to the annual meeting of the International Motor Yachting Union at Brussels early this month, reported the fact in letter made public by the Gold Cup contest board of the American Power Boat association.
 Kleisrath also reported that Italy and Germany are thinking of send= ing competitors after the cup that ranks in motorboat competition only behind the famed Harmsworth tro- phy.
 The Gold Cup race for 1936 will be held at Lake George, N. r., either the last Saturday in July or the first in August, according to a decision reached by the Gold Cup board in a meeting last night.
 Several rule changes were made regarding next years competition. They were:
 1. Motors will be practically un- limited with a maximum piston dis placement of 732 cubic inches, corn- pared to the former maximum oi 625.
 2. There will be no restriction on size of hulls.
 3. The length of each lap must not be less than 21s miles, com- pared to two miles formerly.
 4. The race will be awarded to the boat finishing 90 miles in the best time. It will be run in three heats of 30 miles each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
EAGLES SECURE
 SIX NEW |CEMEN
New Haven Hockey Awaits Promising Season
 Next Month

New Haven, Oct. 22-An almost entirely new team from bow to stern, will be greeted by New Haven hockey fans when the 1935-36 edi- ton of the Eagles skates out on the Arena ice for their opening home game with the Boston Bruin Cubs on Sunday night, Nov. 10.
 The Podoloff brothers, Nate and Maurice, with the approval of Man. ager Joe Simpson, have announced the signing of six players, several of whom have appeared in Eagles spangles at one time or another and who will doubtless make the Birds one of the strongest teams in the Canadian American League.
 The newcomers are: Obs Heximer, Gus Forslund, fourth-ranking scor- CT of the league; Frank Jerwa, Ossie Osmundsen, Dodger Ceilings and Joe McGoldrick, all well-known to Can- Am. hockey fans. New Haven will train at Gait, Ont, for one week starting next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
REvOLTA GAINED
 COVETED GOLF
 GROWN OF P.G.A.
Wisconsin C Caddy Wins Fine Anniversary Present
 From Tommy Armour
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST United Press StaH Correspondent

Oklahoma City, Oct. 2@(UP)-- An erstwhile caddy from Wisconsin today presented his wife 8 hand some fourth wedding anniversary present - the National P. G. A. championship festooned with 5000 in cash and the wherewith of many times richer harvest within the year.
 The donor was Johnny Reyolta, 24, knocking these six years at the portalS of golf tournaments, he would not be denied yesterday, and gained admission to the throne room of the professionals.
 Came Through
 In eliminating Tommy Armour of Chicago in the final match of the annual tournament, Revolta won the championship reiinquished ear- Her in this meet by Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y. Al Zimmerman of Portland busted Runyan and in turn Revolta defeated Zimmerman.
 Revolta's victory few weeks ago in the western open apparently gave him the confidence he need ed for the national professional tournament.
 T knew I was going to win," he said after the final match. T had wired my wife I'd win this one for her as an anniversary gift"
 To the winner went $1,000 first prize money, along with the assur- ance of reaping some 10 times that much in side money going with the title.
 Revolta's match with Armour was a re-enaction of the oft-played dra- ma of youth against age-age as counted in golfing cycles. Armour has held the titles in the National Open, the British open and the PGA national. His had been a big name in the golf world for 10 years before young Johnny ventured out of Wisconsin in quest of golfin0 fame.
 Nothing To It
 Armour was the favorite of the crowd that trouped over the chil- ling fairways to watch the decid- ing match. He was considered the underdog, since Revolta had been playing better golf.
 Revolta took the lead on the first hole and held 1t through the 32nd, where the match ended. His score for the first nine was B, two un- der par, and at the end of it he had a three-hole lead.
 The advantage had increased to four holes at the halfway mark. Early in the afternoon play Revol- ta carded two consecutive brides and was five up. At the start of the last nine the advantage was six holes. Three holes were halVed, Armour won one and then the match ended with Revolta two strokes over par for the 32 holes and Armour eight over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
POND GUARDING
 AGAINST HURTS.
Yale Team Has Not Scrinl= maged For Army Game
 All Week

New Haven, Conn, October A. (UP)) - Yale will meet Army here Saturday fortified only by light drills during the past week, ordered to relieve possible casualties and to restore the poundage lost against Navy.
 Until the snap returns to the weather, all contact sessions have been abandoned, Head Coach Ray mond N. CDucky) Pond announced. The squad concentrated on offens- i've blocking and passing yesterday and probably will stick to the same routine until the final drill Friday afternoon.
 The squad dropped on an average of ten pounds per man against the Midshipmen because of the heat and most of this has been restored through conditioning exercises.
 The second string, which saw lit- tie action in the last two games, has been bucking Army plays turned out by the JayveeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
'DANBURY CLUB, ALL TORRINGTON
 CLASH SUNDAY
Trojans Expect to Draw 400 Fans to Lee Field
 For Senli-PrO Game
Special to The Democrat)

A~SAeeOS@~NI
 Danbury, Oct. 24-Danbury will play host to many football fans from Torrington and the Nauga- tuck Valley Sunday afternoon when the traditional" rivalry between the All-Torrington eleven and the Trojans is resumed at Lee field here at two o'clock.
 A banner crowd of 4.00O is expec- ted to turn out for the annual con- test which has been staged five times in four years. Torrington's sons won the state semi-pro grid title from Danbury on 1882. then played 8 scoreless tie and then lost the crown in 1883. Last years clash was a 20 to 12 thriller which was taken by the Matters after 8 hard battle.
 GiaAt Lines
 The Trojans, tipping the Fair banks at nearly 200 from end to end, will meet their match in the weight element for the burly Tor rington line boasts several men who weigh better than 200. In the back field, the Danbury brilliants will also hold their own in poundage.
 Recuperating from form rever- sal which permitted them to bet Wallingford by only 3 to o, the Tro- jans expect to be back in their normal stride again Sunday. AL though the Hatters ran up 19 first downs to 3 for the Walcos, they muffed four scoring chances out of five, and were impotent when the promised land was in sight.
 The Trojans, after hurdling the Torrington barrier, must overcome the high-flying Bristol West Ends a week from Sunday to retain the state Semi-pro title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
PLATT TO CAPTAIN
 YALE FROSH ELEVEN

New Haven, Conn, October 24- (UP) - William V. Platt, Rye, N. Y, has been elected captain of the Yale Freshman Football team. He prepared for Yale at Andover. where he was a back for three years, pitcher on the baseball team and captain of the hockey squad in his senior year.
 He now plays center on the Year lings team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

347: P. Hamel, 346; and J. Brick, 344. This weeks bi give include Bob Nelson 137; Rivero 138; E. Larson 142: P. Brick 146; and J. Heating 16l. Total 724.
 This weeks schedule will be-Red Box vs Pirates--Alleys 1-2.
 Athletics vs Yankees-3-4.
 Tigers vs Cubs-5-6.
 Braves vs Giants-7-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
DIVER ENTOMBs OCTOPUS

Vancouver, B. 0. (UP).-A thrill ing fight with giant octopus was described by Steve Madison, vet eran diver. Using a crowbar as a weapon, he fought it off and forced it backward inside a hole in the pier which he was repairing, and sealed the hole with cement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
A little knock-a little boost
 First it's me-then it's you No harm done-it's all in fun.
IBy Miss Lolita Strikesanspares,)

(By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares.)
 Alta boy Doc, the bigger they are the harder they fall and how those ex-sheriffs fiopped the first game, their first loss in ten starts. Capt. Selens just wanted to prove that the invincibles could be beaten, more power to you and your molar sextet Doc. Those 100. 104, 107 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
FLOATING STORE AIDS SAIL
 ORS

Boston, (UP)-What>i >is believed to be the only floating store on the Atlantic seaboard has been estab- lished for the convenience of visiting sailors by William c. Mahoney. of Somerville. The craft, 8 converted navy launch, bears the legend, "Slop Chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

The old Marinski canal system which connects the Volga River with the Maltic Sea, is to be reconstruct ed by Soviet Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
TAFT WINS

Watertown, Oct 2EThe Taft School Soccer team, defeated the Roxbury school team in 8 game played at Cheshire Wednesday aft- ernoon by 8 score of To.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

This weeks honor roll include:
 J. Heating 398; E. Larson 397; P. Brick 374; J. Paternostro. 369; R. Hamel 364; A. Roden, 360; J. Cooney 358: R. Nelson 358: L.. Hamel 357; J. Manzo $50; Rivero
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

I wonder if you chaps have any fun, Reading what I write when the
 days work is done. It's mighty hard to write something
 new About everyone of you and you
 and you, But if my efforts make you smile, Then I know my work is worth
 while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Grand Recreation Bowling League
The Standing

First high team single-Braves 6l1.
 First high team three-Giants- 1709.
 First high Ind. single-J. Keat- ing-18l.
 First high Ind. three-E. Larson 4O2.
 Palmer Brick and Joe Lanouette were again the Cubs best men and they took over the Yankees for two. Johnnie Manzo and Mike De Rita tried to offset the defeat to no avail. Rudy Hamel and Joe Palmer were the Red Sox high men as they won couple of games from the Braves Larsons 397 was wasted on his teams defeat. Harry Alderman rolled good also for the losers. The Giants showed three stars in Nelson. Rivero and Paternoster in their two game wixe over the Pirates. Phil Hainel and Al Roden the leagues star bridge players were the Pir- ates best triers Jack Keat- ing the east end tonsorial artist was hot and brought the Tigers out of their slump He got good support from Leo Hamel and J. Brick =. The Tigers won two from the "AAAA's" Proxy Jim Cooney starred for the losing As -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

ticians who aren't as dead as they appear when with 4 men, Shally Slokus, H. Kenausis, Prisavage and Tom himself rolled a total of 1778 to Stokes 1881.
 Just yell "Suspenders" at Gal Kerwin and then duck, Billy Mag tried 1t and ducked he did for Cal was about to throw bowling agate at him.
 Five spares for a score of 112 and three spares for 87 is what Ice Arnauskas rolled. Ice threw one down the lane so fast the breeze created froze up the pipes in the whole building, that's hurricane, Ice.
 If any of you kids missed your Jolly pops look no further than Dan Stokes and Al Vailonis, these two suckers certainly know their candy on 8 stick.
, 1935-02-22
SPERLE TO RETURN

HARLINGEN, Feb. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sperle, who vere in
the Valley recently. expect TO re-
turn for the onion fiesta TO be held
al Raymondville. Sperle Is bust
ness manager Of the National Onion
association and was 81 years In the
government service as crop eStima-
tor and statistician. He frequently
visited the Valley in his government
work,
, 1935-02-22
YOUTHS GET LEAVE

AcpeClal 10 Inc hcIaiul
HARLINGEN, Feb. 22.-When II
d. Baker OF Harlingen and I. r
Chambers of Los Fresnos return 10
San Diego following the leave they
are spending with parents now they
will be assigned to ship duty. They
recently finished a training course
at the Calofrnia station.
, 1935-02-22
Revue Is Success
Especial to The Heraldl

lSpECIaI 70 THO HGIdIuI
HARLINGEN. Feb. 22.-SucceSS OF
the KiwaniS Kiddie Vodvil revue
presented Wednesday night in the
high school auditorium passed all
expectations.
The revue was directed and ar
ranged by Lora Mae Baxley Of Tyler
with Bobby Briggs as master OF
ceremonies and Mrs. Louise Tuck
er. accompantSt.
There were several hundred chill
dren In the cast including many
pupils OF the Jane Daugherty school
Of dancing
, 1935-02-22

It costs g., 500 900 900 annually to
operate the public schools in this
country. according TO estimates.
, 1935-02-22
dem LEADERS
Lose RELIEF
WAGE BATTLE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-P-
Striving to recoup after a defeat in
the senate. Roosevelt leaders looked
hopefully TO the house Friday to
block ultimate adoption Of the Nc
Carran prevailing wage amendment
to the s4.S80. 10000 relief bill.
Not even a warning by Senator
Glass. OF Virginia, that a veto i'm
pended. nor a letter from President
Roosevelt asserting the bill would
De administered to protect existing
wage levels would swing the tide
against the amendment as the SEN
ate approved It late Thursday by A
70 43.
Long Has Hand
The climax OF the wages fight
found Senator Long CD-La) dealing
q blow 70 the Roosevelt plans he
criticizes. After striding around the
chamber all day, c~onversing with
senators and seeking TO marshal
strength In favor OF the McCarran
amendment, ne played a leading
hand In a quick switch OF pairs
Some senators attributed the adj
miniStration defeat 10 his efforts.
His trump card was the authority
which he said he obtained to pair
the vote OF Senator Hattie Caraway
Of Arkansas.
A pair occurs when an absent
senator offsets his vote against the
vote OF another senator on the op-
posing side OF the question. They
agree that their votes shall not be
counted in the total. Senator Dick
inSon CR-Ia), in favor OF the amend
ment, originally was paired with
Senator Arkley D-Ky), opposed.
The Iowan then transferred his pair
10 Senator Frazier R-ND).
Frazier later appeared to vote
"aye" and so Dickinson's pair was
shifted to the absent Mrs. Caraway.
Dickinson voted for the McCarran
amendment and 1t went over the
top by a single ballot.
Senator Robinson. democratic
leader who is Mrs. Caraway'S COL
leage from Arkansas, questioned
the transfer, but Long triumphantly
announced that the required au-
thortty had been granted.
As the senate turned 10 half a
dozen other controversial amend
mentS. house leaders expressed the
belief Friday that the wage provi-
sion could be eliminated, leaving
the administration free to pay Sc
curity wages" Of about $50 a month
on public works. The McCarran
proposal is TO ray the rates prevail
ing in private industry.
Hear Stirring Words
It was evident the leaders felt it
could be eliminated in conference
between senate and house, which
already has passed the relief bill in
torn desired Oy the administration.
Proponents Of the amendment eX-
pressed doubt. however, that the
leaders optimism was well founded.
Not Tor many a day had the sem
ate listened TO such stirring words
as those that preceded Thursdays
vote on the proposal OF Senator
McCarran D-Nev).
Glass warned that the wage earn
ers would be first 10 suffer If the
nations credit we're damaged.
In the letter sent to Glass and
read OF the senate Just before the
roll call, the president said:
Il object to and deny any aSSer-
ton that the payment OF wages TO
workers now on relief rolls at less
than the prevailing rate OF wages
may. under some theory. result in
a lowering OF wages paid by private
employers.
Il say this because It is an obvious
fact-first, that the federal govern
ment and every state government
will act 10 prevent reductions, and
secondly. because public opinion
throughout the country will not
Evening star., 1935-12-08
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

FORD 1888 coach: S325; this car was
purchased new in January: 1884: has had
Rosen & Rice Motor Co.. 1923 Irving ST..
NV. Phone Columbia 1O324.
FORD 1884 Tudor sedan. Arabian sand
finish. clean mohair upholstery, sound VS.
Pears PEARS ike ens a new ss car; @ Sos down. small
monthly payments. with 30 days free serv-
tee. Triangle. Ford Dealers. No. 2 N. Y.
ave. NV. Phone National 1882
FORD 1884 sedan. S349; an excellent car:
has all good tires, new battery paint clean
as can be and powerful, smooth motor;
guaranteed. L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1925 l4th.
FORD 1885 Fordor sedan. black factory
finish like new. clean and shows no wear.
new-car mechanical condition; 500 down,
S25 monthly; fuzzy, guaranteed Triangle.
Ford Dealers. No. 2 N. Y. ave. NV. Phone
National 1852. Open evenings.
FORD 1898 de luxe Fordor sedan. black
finish without q scratch. dual horns and
tail-lamps safety glass spotleSSly clean
Sl35 down, $25 monthly; fully guaranteed.
TrianEls ;o ForS D.. Dealers i3eni No. N. Y. ave.
FORD 1888 Fordor sedan. new green I'm
iSh. attractive seat covers protect clean
monthly payments. with 3o:dsy no@cost
antee. Triangle Ford Dealers. .4th and
Florida ave ne. Phone Lincoln 9329.
Open evenings.
FORD 1891 coupe: Sl15; very good con-
dition throughout: will give terms and
allow a very big price for 1929 Ford
coach 1423 Irving st. NV. Rosen &
Rice Motor Co. Phone Columbia 1924.
FRANKLIN 1929 sedans; will sell either
but not both; Sl05 and Sl75. cash. 1864
Kenyon NV. Phone Columbia 10406.
GRAHAM 1880 sedan has had only one
owner; the original finish is perfect inside
spotless; perfect tires and the motor is
smooth and quiet; Slg5. Pohenka Service
1126 10th st. NV Phone District 9l4l.
GRAHAM 1894 D sedan; q cyl; fine black
paint, all good tires fine clean upholstery;
this car has had good care; S475. c. c. C.
Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd
st. NV. Natl. $500. Open Sun. and eve.
GRAHAM de luxe Silver Streak coupe;
looks and runs like new; must sell. only
SOD. 3l6l l7th st. NV.
HUDSON 1929 sedan. motor rebored; ex-
cellent paint good tires: S15. 1920
Kearny st. ne. North 0S9l
HUDSON special < de luxe brougham,
1885 This car has been driven only q 700
miles; has beautiful built-in radio: An
ished in jet black. with spotless upholstery
and we have priced it at a special for to-
I4th st. NV. Phone North 3949.
HUDSON 1894 Bypass sedan; excellent
black paint, all good tires; fine, clean up
holstery and splendid motor; this car is
priced low: S475; c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1902 22nd st. NV. Phone
National 1900. Open Sunday and evenings.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

HUDSON brougham. .1925--Motor. tires
ana ana paint good IbSa eoInditbioSn; new W. battery;
LA SALE. '29--Private owner will sell
verses necessitates. Address Box law.
La SALE 1881 sedan; $4,000 actual
interior. with de luxe appointments; hne
S-eyl. motor, exceptionally sound; excel
lent tires; attractively priced. Coast-In,
Inc. 18th and Fla. ave. ne. Line. 9l45.
LINCOLN 1881 6-wheel sedan-Auxiliary
seat and many extras: exceptional paint.
excellent rubber sand mechanically per-
trade. smoot Motor Co. 3342 NJ st. NV.
Phone West 1850.
LINCOLN sport coupe. 1882 Finished in
Jet black. with five cream wheels. Spotless
upholstery. driven only 10000 miles. This
who is transferred to foreign duty and
We are selling it for the account of a
local finance company. who have priced 1t
at only S095 Norris, Inc 20lS l4th st.
NV. North 3949.
NASH 1894 sedan, S-cyl.; beautiful green
finish. excellent motor and rubber, spotless
interior; fine car that has had the best
Horner. Inc, iii l4th st. National 1851,
NASH trunk sedan. 1895. Finished in
never been sold and we are Offering for
the account Of a dealer who has retired
See this bargain today. Norris. Inc, 2OIS
14th st. NV. Phone North 3949.
NASH 1894 sedan. S-cyl: beautiful green
finish. excellent motor and rubber spotless
interior; fine car that has had the best
of care. Low priced at S495. Stanley H.
Horner. Inc. I'LL 14th st. National 765I.
NASH 1881 Q sedan; ready for Winter
Williams and Baker 1907 14th St NV.
NASH 1929 advanced sedan: a mod
crate sized powerful car; any demonstra-
tion; Sl35. Williams and Baker. 1907
14th st. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1884 touring coupe, cannot
be told from new; S10e under market
S495 1339 14th st. NV. Phone De-