davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
Local Girl Enters
Model Plane Meet
Katherine Clark to Compete Against Youngsters Of
State Designs Replica Of 'Lindy's" Machine

East Hartford. Conn, May 1e.--
Katherine Clark, Of 1876 Chestnut
avenue Waterbury, Conn. is the
only girl In Connecticut that has
requested registration blanks for
the seventh annual Connecticut
State Model Airplane Meet spon-
sored by the United Aircraft Cor.
poration, to be held Saturday. June
3. In the State Armory, and sum
day, June .. at Rentschler Field.
Eighty-six boys have already indi-
Gated that they will participate in
the meet. Miss Clark, who won
fifth place in the scale model con.
tent last year in the class under
16, with her model OF the Hawker
super Fury, will this year enter
replica of Colonel Lindbergh's
Lockheed Sirius monoplane.
National Approval
Both the indoor meet on Satur-
day at the State Armory, and the
outdoor meet on Sunday at Rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

enough to cover the graft joining
one inch below the surface.
:. After planting. water plants
well and give plenty Of water
around the roots.
z. II The location Is near water
pressure, use a garden hose to
syringe underneath the foliage. TO
precent red spider trouble; this
keeps the soil moist.
8. II water pressure is not
available, keep the soil well cul-
tivated at ali times.
.. Hybrid tea roses have to be
protected in the late fall by piling
soil around up to to ~ inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
BURGLARS WRECK
STORE WINDOW

Crashing stone through win
dow of the Cruess Co. store at Wal
nut and High streets last night,
thieves gained entrance to the
place. AS far as was known this
morning, only small amount Of
change was taken by the thieves.
The break was reported at head
quarters at $3.50 this morning by
Motor PatrOlman Joseph Mccarthy,
and the store manager was noti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

In the early spring. uncover Them
prune, leaving on the bush one
third Of TIE wood. Then cultivate
and when the leaves are formed
follow the above instructions.
10. Mulch them with COW mas
nure when plants are growing be-
fore rain falls on plants and moiki
soil. Keep the soil moist or culsi.
vate the soil as much as possible
N. Grille. Milldale, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

him stand around and give tone
and color to the show. Give him
a nudge on this If you run into
him.
The farm isn't big enough to
take care Of the republican party
or even the "best minds" let
alone all the republican work.
ers. At this time We are asking
those men who most need to be
got together.
No tickets will de sold and
there will be no cover charge.
Plenty of parking for your
car with polite attendants and
no charge for parking and no
tips.
The enclosed map will help
you find the place.
You are cordially invited to
come and stay as long as you
can.
r. S. v. P. to me by Thursday,
May 16, at the following ad-
dress:
WILLIAM J. PAPE,
P. o. Box 1854,
Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

b
nerves. Youwill eat better, sleep
better, look better. Probably
il win give you just the extra
energy you need.
~ Had a Nervous Breakdown"
ssys Mrs. Lucy Turner of Brazil, In.
diana. II was rundown and weak;
when I began taking your vege-
table Compound / could feel . big
difference. Il makes me sleep well
and feel like . new person. ! always
cake Il when ] have the blues"
81 Thought "a Lsss My Mind"
ssys Mrs. Ann Hamilton of Indian
apolis, Indiana. Il had 70 work long
hours in . factory 20 support my
three boys. Your medicine built me
up, gave me restful sleep and quiet
nerves."
Rass -, $1,000 aasnwqsmssaSm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

Are YOU
nerves all on
edgee Take
Lydia 3. Pink.
hams Vege-
table Com.
pou d. It's
soothing ac-
tion quiets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
Plans Completed For
Benefit Card Party

Mrs. Patrick Egan of Piedmont
street and Miss Candita Mazzarella
of South Main street h ave COM
pleted arrangements for the bene-
fit card party and entertainment
for the Hopeville baseball team, to
be given in the Hopeville gym on
Friday evening. The sale Of tickets
assures a capacity crowd of villers
and their friends, who are also
fans of the local boys team which
is being managed by Pat Egan.
Entertainment will be furnished
by a popular and talented young
company Of radio favorites from
the Universal Studios, including
Waterbury's Shirley Temple,
Elaine DeMers, Norma Cuclolo,
Freddie Kelligan, Gloria Passerilli,
Edith Rossi, Margie Doolittle, Ar
lene Cooke and others, under the
capable direction of w. F. Mclean,
manager Of the studio, and accom-
panied by Miss Amelia Riccuitti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

Margaret Connolly q dressmak-
er, has been awarded $3.50 for
damages caused by water to her
building when the fire department
of Galway, Irish Free State, was
fighting q blaze in neighboring
house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

At the age Of 104. Michael Fer.
euson of Knockmore. Eorthern
ireland, said he never worried
never smoked, but could take Il
glass of whislxey ct any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
90, you FE EL so
n ( R Y Gus
THAT YOU WANT TO
sc R EA N |?

Are you tired and cross? Ready
20 CRY ct the least provocation2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

pants and terrific forehands ant I'll well, I'll bust catgut There's nothing happening in golf True, the rules committee revised rule the other day, but they clothed 1t in such section 2, para graph one. clause E language that all l could make out of 1t was that If you found rabbit sitting or your ball in the fairway, you could remove him provided you didn't use q sand wedge.
 There might be something happening in polo, but I lost my Back Bay accent during n spell of the flu a few weeks ago and haven't been able to get near a polo player since. And to go into the polo association offices speaking tine pure Castillian Sanskrit I do, Is to be told that no one there Is interested buying any home made fudge nor shoe laces.
 Of course, there's always swim ming, but the only thing that ever happens in swimming is the crea- ton of new world records, and that's no good, for before your stuff gets printed the boys and girls have already broken some more.
 Speed boat racing is out. The only man to talk to is Gar Wood and every time l see Mir Wood always want to ask him how he managed to make the nation for get that ruse he pulled on poor old Yaye Don few years back. That always let me outg for MT Wood for some reason or other, doesn't like to talk about that.
 Baseball is no go, because the Babe is out Of town. In fact, il looks like tough winter for the baseball writers, what with no fountain pen skirmish between Babe and Colonel Jake. Bill Terry might be good for few lines, now that he has given the press a luncheon and extended the good hand of fellowship. The fact that Bin's luncheon, the first he ever rendered the boys in 15 years of baseball, came when he was on the spot, lets him out as far as I'm concerned. I don't like my pork chops fried in soap, especially soft soap.
 l can't very well talk about foot ball. That brings up Harlow, Har- yard and those college boy editors of the Crimson who don't know where western Maryland is. Maybe the little boys will find out when. and if, they grow up.
 Did somebody suggest wrestling Nothing new there. Hasn't been since Jeems, the georgeous Greek. proved he could draw a $10.0O0 house night after night. And there won't be until he proves he can't.
 Somehow, I don't believe I'll ever get around to telling that useless boxing information I picked up. In fact, I'm quitting right here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
The Fundamentals Of Billiards
By 0. A. STORER Nationally Known Billiard
 Instructor.
LESSON 1.-The Follow Shot, Jts PrincipIes and Different Results

LESSON S.-The Follow Shot- Its Principles and Different Results
 Before attempting to make shots one should repeatedly review and practice the four preceding lessons they are tho most important of all because they constitutee the development of the necessary "fol- low through" stroke.
 "TolIoW" means that tho cue ball goes forward or follows after contact with the object ball. The follow action is attained by strik- ing the cue bali about center. (see Lesson No. 4l.
 Diagram No. explains the dii- ferent courses the cue ball will take according to the different speeds 1t Is travelling when'it con- tacts the object ball. To practice the follow" place the balls ap- proximately as shown in Diagram No. 2. The heavy black line be- tween the two object balls indi- cates the course the cue ball will take when shooting with slow or medium speed. The center dotted line indicates the course of the cue ball when you increase the speed of your stroke. The out. side dotted line indicates the course of ball when using ex- treme speed in your stroke. From this you will understand the speed Of your stroke has. much to do with accuracy.
 To become acquainted with the different actions according Co speed and how far above center tou cue the bali. one must praes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
BAERS BREAK EVEN TN FIX PETITIONS
 AT BOSTON CLUB

Boston, Jan II = (UP)-Max Baer. the transforming heavy weight boxing champion, clowned his way through q four round cx- hibition bout with Dick Madden of Boston, an awkward. spindle-legged second rater, before 5000 fans at
 Mechanics building last night.
 It was crude comedy. with Baer halting the bout at times to ask cameramen to catch" him in va ried poses. The champion opened oneof Maddens eyes accidently in the third round and apologized. T didn't mean it. said Max. "it might have happened to me- Baer had said he would toy with
 Madden or kaye him according to the wishes of the mob. and the mob had pity on the lanky Mad den, who spends most of his time tending Roxbury bar. Baer looked fit at 213 pounds, IS heavier than his fumbling opponent.
 1t was 50-50 for the big Baer family, however, for brother Bud- dy, weighing 230, took q four round shellacking from Babe Hunt, 197, of Ponca City, Okla.
 Hunt opposed Max In q four round CT at Detroit last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
CHICAGO HOCKEY CLUB LOSES LEAD
 IN ITS DIVISION
(By United Press,

Blanked by the Montreal Ma rooms, the Chicago Bldckhawks last night dropped out of the lead in the American Division of the National hockey league, as the Boston Bruins beat St. Louis and moved up.
 Robinson scored twice while Ward and Cain added q goal each as Chicago lost to Montreal, 40.
 The Bruins tok advantage of the situation with goals by Kamin- sky and Stewart in the first period to win, 2-1, over the lowly Eagles. Voss scored their only goal late in the game.
 Boston's victory and Chicago's defeat put the Bruins in the lead by single point.
 Toronto piled up a 5-3 lead over the New York Americans, but with only 8 half period to go the Amer jeans applied the pressure, tallicd twice and forced the game Into an overtime 5.5 deadlock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Uni. Sporting V erIt -.~-- >- >>-~~, ~~-~-' ., - |"
 B, AbMA | GtdiNEY
In Memorian,

Though Martin Scully was not particularly identified with the athletic life of Waterbury, those who really knew him were aware of the fact that no one was more concerned that Waterbury boys become sturdy men and good citizens through the medium of sports. Many times we talked about ath- letics, ip this country and abroad, and it was always his wish that international good will, could be promoted through the medium of sports, such as is the objective of the Olympic Games. Martin Scully knew boys. and he knew men with a knowledge that was born of personal contact and a desire to see them profit in health and morals. To that end, he real ized the value of sports and was frank to say so, whenever the opportunity arose. To those of us who knew him, worked with him and loved him, it is most certain that he is not gone from us. Physically. perhaps, he has departed, but spiritually = never. We know the God he believed in so faithfully is with him now--and forever more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Tilden, Vines,
 Lott And StOefen At New Haven

New Haven, Jan 9--The great est galaxy of professional tennis stars ever gathered together under one roof, will be seen in action ut the New Haven arena on Thursday evening, January IF, at 8:30, when the William T. Tilden, End, touring troupe appears for Q series of sin- gles and doubles matches.
 In the tour, which opened be- fore Q record crowd in Madison Square Garden, New York, this week, Tilden opposed George M. Lott in a singles duel, and tho schedule calls for a solo battle be- tween Ellsworth Vines and Lester Stoefen, two of the hardest-hitting players in the world.
 In the doubles match, Lott and Stoefen, who won the national professional tendem title last sum- mer, will oppose Tilden and Vines. Tilden and Lott, who oppose in one of the singles matches, were old enemies in their amateur days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
MANHATTAN GIRLS
 FEATURE COLLEGE CAGE PERFORMERS
WOrden's Bringing Great est Girls Team in COun-
 try Here Next Week

Class in capital letters describes the Manhattan Co., Eds basketball team, the only a1l-gIrls team in the country which plays entirely against ma1o teams. and the ag- gregatlon which will come direct from Boston to the Central Y next Thursday night to meet the Wor- den cagesters, state industrial champions of last year, in the fea- fure attraction of a doubleheader which will be followed by dancing.
 "MiracIe Squad"
 The Co-Eds, who are making thig their lone Connecticut appear afice this year, are heralded as the
 Miracle Squad'', for they engage weekly in more frays than most of the crack professional teams of the country. They are a magnet for drawing the crowds and two weeks gao in Joliet, Illinois, packed, 10.- 600 into the municipal auditorium, the largest basketball throng ever assembled fin that recreation cen- ter.
 Up until this week the Bean Town damsels have played twenty one games on o western tour and have emerged victorious in nine- teen, losing one by a margin of two complimentary awards and the other by the same number of points in an overtime period. They're rough and aggressive be- cause in practically every game their male opponents are huskier and hate to taste the sting of de- feat at the hands of mem bers of the opposite sex, thus making them rough-it-up to come out on top.
 Galaried Players
 The girls season sometimes last for. five months and the brilliant stars of the team are paid weekly, none of whom have outside occu- pations during the court campaign. Each and every member of the team has had experience with some college quintet throughout the country and many of them have played with various gemi-pro and pro teams since joining the Co., Eds.
 The preliminary game arranged by Manager Harry x. Cashin of the Dairymen will bring together two teams who have been wrang- ling to get at the other all season. but who were unsuccessful until the milkmen stepped in. They are the speedy Boys Club Cadets and the St. Sebastian church team of Middietown, featuring "Sugar" HuEret, former N. Y. U. star, and coached by Rev. Rocco Guerrerio, former assistant pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Detroit May Get
 Baer and Joe Louis Ba tile For Title

Detroit, Jan 11.--(UP)-Agita. ton for title bout between heavy weight boxing champion, Max Baer and Detroit's negro slugger, Joe Louis, increased to-day with reports that the limit for fights in Michigan may be extended to 20 rounds.
 The present 15-round limit was seen sa discouraging factor to the scrap. A movement reported ly was under way to have the legislature chaneg 1t.
 Jack Dempsey was believed planning conference next week with Floyd F'itzsimmons, Bentor Harbor, Mich., promoter, who staged Dcmpscy's fight with Billy Miskc.
 Dempsey and Fitzsimmons may discuss possibilities of q bout bet tween Baer and Louis in Nnvin field, Dctroits baseball plant, next September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
BY HENRY McLEMoRE


 New York, January 11-(UP)- Dressed for the part in my cauli- flower ears, round heels, patent leather shoes and polo coat, and jauntily swinging my malacca chisel, strolled boxing's boule- yards from the circle to the square today, and gathered an ear full of utterly useless information. Why tell us about 1t then, can hear my Battle Creek friend ask ing. To be perfectly honest. there's nothing much else to write about. In these long, wintry days a fellow is glad to get any sort of information, even though it's highly useless.
 You wouldn't have me write about basketball, would you? l saw my first game in five years the othe might, and 1t might have been all right if those two traffic cops out on tn efloor with their whistles had been kept at head quarters. and the boys allowed to go about their business.
 And certainly you want a rest from tennis. One more word about, the boys in the ice cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Central Tri-Y
 Team in Stamford

The Trl-Y team of the central "" league will invade Stamford Saturday night for a game with the strong Stamford Question Marks. one of the best known of the junior teams in that section of the state. The entire club of nine- teen members and two leaders. Don Macintosh and Herb Roberge, will make the trip. The starting line- up for the local team will include: Forwards, Frank Tehan and "Red" King: center. Bob Stevens. and guards. Frank Groph and Tom Howard. Others making the trip will be: Roy O'Neii, Jack Miller. Bill Loyett. Ray Nolan. Walt Dury. Jack Kelley, Bob Coyle. Barney King. Jake Wilkinson, John Lyons, Gordon Schick, Henry Keronac, John O'Connor and Jim Macintosh. The "" team will leave the Wcst Main street building at o'clock Saturday afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

TOtnIS ...s.... ss... ." Score at half time: Warren Hard- ing i7, Crosby 10. Referee: Coogan. Time: Four S-minute periods.
 Good Work
 Rosa got himself and the Crosby Reserves t2 points in a preliminary gare which Crosby won 20 to l6 over Harding substitutes. Thai was a little while before they helped the varsity out of their SCOT ing dilemma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
GEORGE MULLICAN, PETE DRAIN GYMS GET (. U. LETTERS

Washington, Jan 12.-Members of the Catholic University varsity and freshman football teams have been awarded varsity letters and numerals, according to an an- nounccmcnt by A. J. Bergman, d. rector Of athletics. Varsity awards were passed out to 23 players, while 1G freshmen were honorci with the customary frosh numcr- als.
 Those to receive the varsity awards were Captain William Con- ter, St Paul, Minn; Eugene Au- gusterfer and Daniel Pyne, Wash ington; Francis Fleming Brooh" line, Mass; Tom Oliver, pcnsacola, Fla; Edward Thibodcau, Newport, N. H.; Gerald and Tom Gearty, Minneapolis, Minn; Captain-clect Edward Karpowich, Duquesne, Pa {; William Lajousky and William Adamaitis, Worcester, Mass; Ralph Shaughnessy, Jersey City, N. J.; George MuIIigan, Watcrb ury, Conn; Joe Atnhonavagc, Joe Glo- deck, and Joe Yanchulis, Shcnan. doah, Pa; Richard Arnold, Larch- mont, N. Y.; Herbert Brown, Will liamsport, Pa; Edward Clements, Ballston, Va; Robert Makofsl<c, Hampstead, N. r.; Herman Schmarr, New Britain, Conn; Al- fred Secino, FitchburB, Mass; Pet CT Dranginis, TorringtOn, Conn; and Manager Alfred Eilerby, Dem yer, Col
 First Year Men
 Freshmen to. receive numeral awards were Maurice Carroll, Syracuse, N. r.; John Chludenski, Milford, Mass; Edward Dunne, Morristown, N. J.; Ferdinand Ry- dewski and Sylvester Flanagan, hall, Mt Lebanon, Pa; Fred Mix, Nesquehoning. Pa; Howard Walk and Victor Coshon, Worcester, Mass; John Creedon and George Karsalsas, Shenandoah, Pa; and John Connors and Stuart Foley, Washington, D. c.
 Four dates on the Catholic Uni- versity football schedule for 1895 remain yet to be filled, according to an announcement by A. J.. Bergman, director of athletics. The November 2 date Is tentative iy settled and due to a policy of the institution, the name of the team cannot be divulged until the contract has been signed.
 Two new elevens have been add = cd to the Cardinal schedule, North Carolina set to play here Thanks giving Day and West Virginia Wesleyan here November 9. Col leges dropped from the 1895 slate include Holy Cross, Manhattan n, Oglethorpe and the University Of South Dakota.
 The C. U. 1895 football schedule arranged to date:
 Sept 2S-To be filled Cat home or away.)
 Oct t1--Duqucsne, at Pittsburgh (night game).
 Oct 17--To be filled.
 oct 2g-To be filled.
 Nov 2--Tentativc away.
 Nov 0-Wcst Virginia Wesley an, at Washington.
 Nov t6---Weytcrn Maryland, at Washington.
 Nov 23--Permanently open.
 Nov 2S--North Carolina, at Washington.
 Four amtches have been .sched. ulcd for the new-lyformed Catholic University fencing team, according to an announcement by A. J.. Bergman, director of athletics.
 The schedule follows:
 Jan 19--Johns Hopkins, at Washington.
 Feb 9-virginia Military, at Lexington, Va.
 Feb 16-William and Mary. at Williamsburg, Va.
 Feb 23-Baltlmore (Md.) Y. M. c. A. at Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Chicago Stadium
 Has Nice Program

Chicago, Jan. 11.--(UP).- .-The Chicago stadium, where Franklin D. Roosevelt was nominated for the presidency, is likely to be the scene of the worlds outstanding fstic program of the winter sea- son.
 Prom oters Jim Mullen and Nate Lewis have the following matches planned for the next three months:
 Tony Canzoneri vs. Leo Kodak.
 Joe Louis vs. King Levinsky.
 Eddie (Babe) Risko vs. Frankie Battagiia or Young stuhley.
 Max Baer vs. Steve Hamas or Art Lagky.
 Ray Impeilittiere Ivs. an out standing heavyweigiit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Naugy Y Netmen
 Seconds Toppled
Especial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Jan 1.-The Nauga- tuck Killers upset the dope last night by trimming a Naugy "Y" second string volley ball team two games out of three in @ match played at the "Y". The scores were 15-s, 17-16 and 9-15. The "Y' team consisted of second or third string players who practice at the "Y" often. Only two members of the Killers team. Nolde and Bax- ter. had played this year.
 The Killers won the first game handily but came from way behind to tie and win the second tilt. They held an 8-4 lead in the third but dropped it eventually. Joe Smith, Paul Beardsley. Joe Smith, Irwin Grant, W. Baxter and A. Nolde played with the Killers. Fritz Klambt. James Lutze, Idris Alder son, John Murphy and Arvid Sund- blade composed the "" team.