davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-28
DOWNTOWN.

Gentleman only: second-story front room
In detached corner house; S5 week. 371S
Ingomar st. 2S-
Evening star., 1935-07-28
RooMs-FUR. AND UNFUR.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

FURNISHED ROOM with private bath
S25 month; private home. Telephone
wisconsin 35O7.
LEE HEIGHTS. va. 4641 Esd road
north-Cool, quiet room in new home;
garage. Phone Clarendon 13s1-W.
ROOMS. Ink. or sleeping; furnished or
unfurnished; viii care for children. 2041
N. Stafford St.. Cheryydaie. Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
BOWLING

After three weeks of bowling we find Hungry Joe" Moshella's Ea- gles in sole possession of first place one game ahead of John Santilli's sinking Sparrows and Imp" Im- bimbo and his "Hawkmen" just about holding their own.
 Bob" Arcavia of the Eagles and Salty John" Orsini of the wood- peckers hooked up in a pretty bowl ing duel with the alter winning out in two tussels but losing out in pinfall. Arcavia collected 336 pins to Orsino's 331 for the evening.
 Handsome" Rudy Mazzalys says that. beginning tonight he will be- gin hitting his stride.
 Ralph VentreSco sure can't take it. The Grand convention held at Boston last Sunday was little too much for him so he stood home Monday. We hope he has recuper- ated enough 50 he can make an ap- pearance this evening.
 Joe "Quarterback" Maps signal barber for the Lourdes still gets a kick out of telling the boys about the time Bike" Greece didn't show up for skall practice because he didn't have a head gear.
 Tony Ciarlone gave his little brother Gaps" quite Q trouncing for three games last week. Tony. by the way, is luting em in great style this year and hopes to have his best season.
 There will be plenty of fireworkse tonight when Tony Palladino of the Crows and Julius Carissimi of the 6parrows hope to settle their dis pute on who is the better bowler.
 This weeks honor roll IT. Ciarlone l2O, B. Arcavia 127, D. Lacarenz l27, P. D'Angelo 128, J. Carissimi l3l. Total 033.
 Tonight's Schedule
 Woodpeckers vs. Hawks 3-z.
 eparrows vs.. Eagles, 7-s.
 crows vs. canaries, 6-e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
BL HENRY McLEMORE

(Un1Ce0 FfeSS St@n COrreSp0n0ent)
 New York, Oct. 2l-Putting the sports here and there:
 The New York Giants tried to buy second-baSeman Billy Herman but the Cubs, not wishing to sell, put war debt price tag on him. ... but the New Workers may have bet- ter luck in a deal with the Phils which would involve Mel Ott and Phil Vein traub and Curt Davis. ... Our guess is that the club will add either Davis or Daffy Dean on their pitching staff this winter and be darn near unbeatable next year .. Yale will find that Army line a handful next Saturday. Harvard made exactly four yards through it.. Carl Hubbell and Babe Did, rikson will team up in southwest semi-pro basketball games next month. :. It cost Frank Navin but $500 to buy his first interest in the Detroit Tigers in 1900. Even 50, wasn't as good an investment at the $100,0000 which brought Mickey Cochrane in as manager.
 Bomber Scared
 Joe Louis wants no part of Tony Galento. |. |. .Ga1ento, whose left hand packs the power of black jack, cooled Matte Brown in one round, and Brown is the boy who stayed around for 10 with the Brown Bomber :. . Al Singer, the former lightweight champ who is making a comeback, Is 8 bit sore be- cause the boys have him tagged as 28. (. Al says he's only 25, and took the title from Sammy Mandell when he was still few months shy of 20 Jack Sharkey is talking of a comeback. He plans to start chop ping down Maine frs next month as the first step in conditioning pro- gram. Eddie Collins, Jr., is playing frosh football at Yale, and isn't bad. Jack Doyle, Broadway's top betting commissioner, is on 8 vaca- ton following his day and night work with Louis and ,Baer and the world series....
 Yale now features a forward pass play which calls fore the ball to be thrown directly to the umpire, on the theory that in evading the ball he will take out an opposing play CT. |. Another comeback, Betty Robinson, who took the 100-meter dash in the 1928 Olympics, and who was badly injured in an auto- mobile accident a year or 50 later, has her eyes on the 1916 games. =. Better late than never: Peter Flick, New York A. C's world record swimmer, at the age of 27, has en- rolled at Staunton Military acad- emy to prepare for college. ..... The eastern intercollegiate basket ball league will use 8 seamless ball this season. ...
 Different Now
 Bill Terry, who once wouldn't talk with newspapermen, will make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
BOROUGH BOYS
 GOOD SATURDAY
Dubois, Tuckey, Goodwin Went We'll With COl-
 lege Teams

Naugatuck, Oct. 21-The many Naugatuck fans who witnessed the Yale-Navy game in the bowl Satur- day were pleased with the show ing of Raymond DuBois, local boy who played during 8 considerable portion of the contest at guard po- sition for Navy. DuBois was the first Naugatuck boy to play on a varsity football team in the Yale bowl.
 He acquitted himself quite credit ably, making many tackles and do- ing a nice job of blocking. There was little chance for him to disting- uish himself but in view of the fact this is only his second year at the naval academy, his chances of be- coming a strong point on the eleven loom bright.
 Looked Good
 Naugatuck high school products continued to distinguish themselves on college football teams. Dick Tuckey scored one of the touch- downs which enabled Manhattan college to tie the highly favored Holy Cross team. George Goodwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
CLAIRMONTS 12 TO Q VICTIMS
 AT STAMFORD.
FerrOne's Gallops Brought Pair of TOuchdOwns to
 Holy Names
Special to The Democrat

Stratford, Oct. 20-Two runs of approximately 20 yards each. one on an intercepted forward brought the Holy Name club of Stratford 1920 win over the ClairmolmtS of Water bury here today. Ferrone was the scorer of all the points in the game, his first count coming in the third period with a 20 yard gallop off tackle and his second six pointed with only seconds to play in the final quarter. A Clairmount tumble in the first period spoiled a possible score a. l again on an inteception the visitors could not get up to the goal line though in position to do so both times. Besides Ferrone, Scheck and Paul were strong in the Holy Name attack while Lerz, Barnes, and J'Anthony, cared the Clair- mount bureau, Gianelli being out of action with an injury. Summary: starkey.. Left End Forte Paul .... Left Tackle .... Sargent Stork ...... Center ..... DiNapo1I sSsfe Eosfan RrSt hshs Taekls GIara iintSony Sort Laurance ... Right End ... Benson Callahan .. Quarterback .. Copozzf Ferrone .. Left Halfback :. Barnes Donaldson. Right Halfback. Stroberg Findrok ..... Fullback ...... Lerg
 Score by periods:
 Milford o 6 6-12
 Touchdowns, made by Ferrone CD Substitutes-Egan, Lawlor, Sweeney Dunn, Richenback, T. Dunn, E. Bris- tol, Blue. Rezgo, Harfiish, Larson, Junieski. Referee-Kelly. Umpire O'Brien. Linesman-Thompson Field judge-Morris. Time--four 10-min. ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
LOSES
 TOCENTRAL IN
 POOR CONTEST
New London Bulkeley to Meet Locals Saturday;
 Wilson Mccormack Star

Begging down considerably from their fine showing in Torrington, the Blue and White Crosby High school grid group looked like set- ups for Central High, Saturday, in which the Bridgeport team won a 60 game at Hamilton park. This afternoon, Coach Bill echotield of Crosby went to work on his squad in earnest preparing them for an invasion of New London next Sat- urday at which time they will match skill with Billy O,Brien's New Lon- don Bulkeley High warriors. O'Brien and Schof1eld, the rival coaches were Crosby teammates several years ago.
 A forward pass play in the very first period was the long and short of the game, Wilson to Law being the play. Vollone was drawn in on the play leaving Wilson unguarded, as Bradley tried to cut across the field to block the pass which was over his hands and head, as he is quite short in stature, though he in- tercepted pass by Wilson just few minutes previously, and the same Wilson snared at Crosby aerial after line plays had failed, running the ball to the 26 yard stripe. Me- Cormack's runbacks were thrilling. In the fourth period, Central had the ball on the Crosby two yard line but 8 IS yard penalty brought a field goal attempt which failed. Chamberlain kicking was the only bright spot of the Crosby attack. Summary:
 Central (0) (O) Crosby Gondas .... Left End .... Kironac Morrison .... Left Tackle =. Yukis Gray ... Left Guard =. Danphnais Harmack ..'.. Center .... Sperling Bobowick Right Guard Borzilanskas Hubbell. Right Tackle .Fammigetti Jenks ... Right End ... Pachulski Mccormack. Quarterback Bradley Law =. Left Halfback =. Urcinas Wilson Right Halbback Vollone Daly ... Fullback ... Chamberlain Score by periods:
 Touchdowns, made by Law (Cen- traL) Substitutes: Backs Murphy. Schcik. Guards - Verrastro, Groot. Tackles--Romanus Ends Bor- zilauskas. Refere John Hart, (Meriden). Umpire: Carl Brink, (New Britain). Linesman: Donald Post (Waterbury). Time: Four I0) min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

A situation developed at Suffolk Downs Wednesday very similar to that created by the saps who paid 00 for
 seat to see Max Baer quit to Joe Louis and then bet on Baer besides Discovery the famous Vanderbilt horse that Jockey Mann riding Stand Pat in the same race (worth $19000 to the wnner has been suspended for only 30 days for PULLING THE SADDLE CLOTH OF DISCOVERY during the race. That little pull, which is calculated throw the horse off his stride cost suckers who bet Discovery several hundred thousand dollars Nice business, isn't 1t?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Very few of the 6O,00O people and press at the YaleNavy game gave thought to the splendid piece of work turned in by Yales Paul Barnett, former news paper man now handling the publicity for the Yale Athletic Association. The Navy-Yale program which
 he edited beauty, full of information, great pie lures and piece on football officiating by "Red" Friesell head man during the game, that was tops. Incidentally the referee of the last NavyYale game in man, Mike Thompson, who is still calling lem he sees lem and Friese of the best eastern officials is Mikes pet protege It was splendid program from cover to cover. Congratulations Paul!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
To-day,S Sports Parade

three visits to New York this win- ter, just to keep the baseball writ CTS informed of his '36 plans. .. George Odom, trainer of Tintagei, didn't have a penny on the fellows back when he came charging down to win the futurity... Perhaps only suckers believe in stable infor- nation. ....
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
BRANFORD LAURELS ON TOP

Meriden, Oct. 21-The Branford Laurels, coached by Albie Booth, defeated the Meriden Falcons here yesterday afternoon at the St. Stan- islaus Stadium, 6 to o, before Q crowd of 2OOO. Parcinsh scored for the Laurels late in the first period. The Falcons muffed two excellent scoring opportunities late in the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
NEW BOAT FACES LONG TRIP

Omaha, Neb. (UP)--The new Mis- souri river inspection boat, the Ser geant Pryor, expected here about Oct. 1, will have to steam 1,1000 miles before reaching here. It is un- der construction at Dubuque, La, approximately 300 miles northeast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Saturday Results

Hillhouse 19, Weaver 0. Harding 6, New Britain 6. Bridgep't Central 6, Crosby O. Choate 8, Deerfield o. Torrington ', Shelton 0. Derby 25, Wallingford 0. Kent Al, Westminster 0. Norwalk o, Staples 0.
 Wilby 12, Naugatuck 6. N. L. Bulkeley 6, Windham 0. Prov. Frosh B, Dean 12. F. 6 M. Prep 6, Tome 0. Meriden 12, West Hartford o. Navy Plebes 27, K;ski 0. Gunnery 28, Canterbury '. Taft IS, Hotchkiss o. Salisbury Al ,Ridgefield 6. Gilbert 26, Lewis O. ulkeley IA, Hartford 0. Manchester 6, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

All that the Waterbury Indies waiting for is next Sunday and a victory the Providence Brad leys so that they lay immediate claim to the city championship. The ClarmOnt management doubts the game will be played though all arrangements have been made for the contest by Manager Del Pc of the Indies whose team has not been scored on though unable to do much scoring itself having played two scOreless tieS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Several hundred fans and the Danbury Trojans must have been considerably surprised when the Wall ngford Walcos played the Trojans to standstl yes terday, only field goal by Ed Negri preventing scoreess te It the best played game of the sea- son in semprofessonal ranks say the boys who take in most of the better games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Football Stock Of Iluo Local Teams Drops Oper WeekEnd
Ruu,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Crist or Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

There have been thrilling sport scenes between Waterbury and Naugatuck teams but none any better than Vito Pomponios 100 yard after interception of Naugatuck high school pass Saturday And to prove it fuke Pomponio snared another pass from the enemy and gaoped 40 yards another score the only two of the game Chick Keleys famous 102yard sprint for touchdown against Bristol is still tops in Wby foot ball annals, however though Chick would be the first to deny it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
LAYETTE AT YALE x
 BOWL NEXT MONTH

New Haven, Conn, Oct 2l.-(UP) The opening gap in Yale's foot ball schedule, Nov. 16, will be filled by Lafayette in the bowl here.
 It will be the first meeting of the two teams and the contest will precede the Harvard game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Waterbury boys certainly made their mark in Sat- urdays games the play of young George Muigan being sensational in the C. U win Detroit can imagine Burke Ike Kern of Colgate Bill Duff of Georgetown and Winnie Renzo of Temple also had prominent part in their teams victories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
APPEARANCES ARE. DEcE1TFUL

Cambridge, Mass, (UP)-Startled by a telephone alarm that tire thieves were at york; two police au- tomobiles dashed to Memorial Drive. They found Police Sergant Patrick J. Reidy and Patrolman Stuart Cooper changing tire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Armys visit to the Yale Bowl next Saturday will probably draw another army of Waterburans, most of whom got kick out of the Navy game Saturday. And most of them are surprisingly well up the rules, as their discussions after the game indicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Ken Perry got much the worst of the nod in his fight with Johnny Lasinski in Meriden last Tuesday night, according to Sam Cohen of the Meriden Journal Perry foored Lasinski, the boy who oored him in previous match, but got nothing better than draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Nate Podoloff was all set to put professional bas- ketbal into the New Haven Arena this season. until the franchise which he had found to be useless when the American Basketball League decided to limit it's loop to six teams = not including the Elm City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

uncorked @ 49-yard run to score 9 touchdown over New Hampshire. Dom Minnicucci also crossed the goal line to score in the win 26-O by Providence college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

The average barber requires 250 strokes of his razor to shave tho average face and 450 shear strokes to cut the average head of hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

HopeV1lle ............6 U-6
 Touchdown, made by Trollen. Substitutes: Hopeville-back, Sul- livan; guard. Thebault. Referee Maxwell. Umpire-Tamillos Lines man-Noonan. Field Judge-Mc- Lean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
PORTUGUESE BURY
 HARTFORD FOES
Especial to the Dem0crat)

Naugatuck, Oct. 20.-Waterbury Portuguese showed themselves the outstanding team in Connecticut soccer fotball today with 10 to 2 victory over the Hartford Ports at Recreation field before several hundred fans, who watched the im- proved Waterbury team win from start to finish. The victory put Wa terbury in second place in the state league, just one point behind the Hartford Scandals. Madiero's five goals was big part of the Water bury attack. Vieriera and Chapiga from the Danburp Invictas aided at Waterbury attack in splendid fashion. Summary:
 Waterbury (10) (2) Hartford wp-- ~-L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
|ND|ES-MILFORD FAIL TO SCORE
Officiating at Game Pros tested By Water.
 bury Outfit
Special to The Democrat)

Milford, Oct 20-"Home town" of- ficiating was blamed by the visit- ing Waterbury Independents for a scoreless tie which they played with the Milford Wheel club here today. The Indies backing up their claims with game records which showed IT first downs in their favor and only awo for Milford, both of. those coming on passes. Two opponents on the team were put out of the game for slugging, though not 8 IS yard penalty was colled all after- noon, despite vehement protests of Coach Jim Murphy of Waterbury, himself state football official. Fine kicking of Ceregious kept the Mil- ford eleven on defense most of the game, lack of reserve strength seeming to keep the visitinng team from winning under al conditions from its powerful adyersaries. The summary:
 Waterbury (O) (0) Milford T. Mistura ................. Cooper
 Left End T. McCary .................. ... Lark
 Left Tackle A. Laudisi ............... Squeglia Left Guard R. Quilter .............. Butcher
 Center c. Mistura ............ Chernovetz
 Right Guard c. Donate Belion Right Tackle H. Murphy ............... Galaskt Right End M. Sheehan ...,.............. Lake Quarterback P. Gallulo ............... O'Grady Left Halfback w. Cerigione ................ Jones
 Right Halfback D. Bartolini .......... Garborino
 Fullback
 Substitutes-Indies: back, Finger elli; guard, s. Ponzelle. Referee Johnson. Umpire-Burns. Linesman -Stankavitz. Time-four l0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

OutSidC Left ForWard
 Score at half time-Waterbury 3, Hartford o. Goals scored by-Me- deiros 5, Chapiga 3, Leblonde and J. Quinlivan for Waterbury; McAl- lister and Gersick for Hartford. Substitutions - J. Quinlivan for Moss; Barbosa for Leblonde and Hatten for Cabrai. Referee-Jones (F'airfield). Linesmen-Cileta and Cabrai. Time - Two 45-minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
HOPEVILLE HAWKS
 BEAT WEST SIDES

Trollan's touchdown in the first period was all the scoring of the day, giving the Hopeville Hawks a 60 victory over the West Side A. c. in Q hard-played game at Brassco Park yesterday afternoon. Both teams were point for the city junior championship, with the Hawks now in position to challenge all corners including the Fulton A. O. and Bunker Hill Esquires. Summary:
 HOPEvILLE (6) (O WEST ENDS AKounorof Wost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
TWO MEN KILLED
 IN CRASH TODAY

" Boston, April - (UP)-Two men were killed and two women, a man, a IA year old girl and a baby were injured when a careen- ing car occupied by alleged auto- mobile thieves crashed into an other machine in Charlestown yesterday. The dead were James ]. .R. Norris. 70, Brookline lawyer, and Francis R. Ferris. 24, of Bos- ton Ferris body was left in a sec- 0nd stolen machine by his confed- crates at the entrance of City hos pitaI Those injured were Frank Mcdonald, 19, under arrest as all alleged member of the gang; Mrs Catherine Heider, 27, William J. fielder, 54, Mrs Beatrice Norris 20, Robert Norris, 19 months, and Dorothy McPhee, all of Brookline.
 According to police, the stolen car was travelling at terrific speed on Afford street when it struck the automobile driven by Norris. A second stolen machine was be- hind the bandit car, police said Unable to extricate Mcdonald frotn the wreckage, police said, the thieves left him in the machine, They carried Ferris 10 the second Automobile and sped away, ac- GordiUg to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
ALYCE GIVING
 JIMMY COURAGE
Upside=DOWn StOm a C h Children Are COnvers-
 ing With Each Other

Fall River, Mass, April 1.- (UP).-The upsidedown stomach children, Alyce Jane McHenry, 10- year-old Omaha, Neb., girl whose diphragmatic hernia was corrected March 4. and Jimmy Nelson, 13, of San Jose, Calif., who awaits a similar operation, discussed opera tions today.
 For the first time in months Alyce is able to stand on her feet again. Each day the time will be extended until she is able to walk normally.
 Meanwhile, Jimmy, who com pleted a transcontinental train trip Saturday with his parents, MT and Mrs Douglas M. Nelson, was ready to have doctors ..cut away" after receiving encouragement from Alyce.
 The two spent hours together at Truesdale hospital talking over the success of Alyce's operation and Jimmy's forthcoming ordeal.
 Don't be afraid Jimmy" Alyce said, "it's nothing to worry about"
 Later, encouraged by the words of the brave little Omaha girl Jimmy told his parents, I'm not afraid. Alyce Jane told me all about it."
 Dr. Philemon F. Truesdale who operated on Alyce, also will perform Jimmy's operation. The date of the operation has not beer set, as the California boy must un. dergo preliminary examination. | which include x-rays and other tests, but it probably will be either | late this week or early next week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
OPERA COMPANY LAUGHED AS DID
 5000 IN HOUSE
Burlesque of TOsca Proves Fun for Stage People
 and the Audience
BY LOUIS F: KEEAfLE

New York April 1-(U.P. )-The most conservative and high hat opera company in the world laugh ed itself into stitches last night at itself and at opera in general. Five thousand New Workers crowd cd the old Metropolitan opera House, proving that opera in America is not dead, but in a pro- cess of rebirth.
 The hilarious burlesque of operas of profundity regarded by many as sime-sacred, convinced many critics that humor would prove the saving grace of opera, which has been under severe eco- homie stress during the depression. The occasion was the final per- formance of the 1934-35 season and the company's farewell to Giu- lio Gatti- Casazza who has been general manager 27 years.
 The opera Tosca, for. example, was billed as Hungry Passions a story of love and lust in roman tic Rome-not for children" in the manner of movie advertisements of coming attractions blacked out of climaxes. Rigoletto was described as "The Hunchback in the Harem" and Salome was called "just a wo- man who hated her man.
 The vast audience, filling every seat and packed suffocatingly deep in standing room around the walls from orchestra pit to family circle, most of the time was in such an uproar of mirth that the vocal proceedings on the stage could be heard with difficulty.
 Lily Pons, the tiny soprano who recently raised her weight to 102 pounds, appeared with Lauritz Melchior, the towering Dane of 200 who excels in Wagnerian roles, in a vaudeville acrobatic skit. Dressed in the traditional spangled tights, Miss Pons, quivering with muscu- lar exertion, balanced Meichior above her head on one tiny hand while the snare drums rolled. The piano wires with which the feat was done were invisible against the drop.
 It was only one of many similar acts. Purportedly based on public suggestions on how to "save" the opera.
 The Aida" ballet was presented in the style of Roxy and Radio City; Beatrice Lillie, comedian, en- acted Carmen. The four music dramas of Wagner's "Ring" were done in seven minutes in three rings, as in a circus to satisfy pub lie mp1ainf that the rinp is toO long. The second act of Pagliacci was given in Yale Bowl done at football tempo with a student cheer section from Columbia Unl- versity.