davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-25

SYRACUSE. N. Y, March Is. Up
Two changes were listed Monday
among the Big Ten" leaders in the
iive-man event Of the American
Bowling congress tourney.
Scoring games Of e34. 866 and i046,
the Collingdale Millworks five,
Philadelphia, crashed through "a
take second place with a total 2,e46
while the Monarch Beers, Chicago.
rolled into fourth place with 1928.
Visiting Keglers created four
more changes during the Sabbath
bombardment IN the minor events.
Two changes occurred among the
single leaders and one In the
doubles and all events.
The leaders:
Five men eventS-Detroit Casket
Co, Detroit. 1866: Collingdale Mil
Works Co.. Philadelphia, 2946; BIZ
lexis Florists. Cleveland, 1929: Mon
arch Beer, Chicago. 1928; John En-
mis-. Milwaukee, 1922.
Two men events-Bart Cook and
Ray Schlie. Cincinnati. 1895: Joe
Goner and Harry Omsburg. Chica-
60. 1884: II. Dargs and L. Dzwonski.
Detroit. 1862: Z. Oily and Fl. Schlar-
man. Covington, 1851: H. Hines and
II. Whithouse. Binghamton, 1857.
S~ingleS-Earl Springer. Cleveland.
$50; c. C5arnecki. Toledo, 683: o.
Jackson, Racine. $50; j. Norwich,
Detroit. $50; william Knox, Phila-
delphia. 6Si.
All eventS-W. Mattison. Toledo.
1908; T. Zanakoe, Richmond, Ind.
1892; Bart Cook, Cincinnati, 1889:
w. Hiltebeitel. ~Jenkintown, 1868;
@. KiclawSSer. Ann Arbor, 1866.
, 1935-03-25
BUGS, Bluffs In
l5-Inning Tie
nv The Associated Press

Aspirants 10 the Texas League
baseball pennant Monday were ready
10 continue their training sessions
after exhibition games Sunday.
Scores were anything but decisive
in Sundays tests. Galveston ano
Houston bsttled IS innings and mac
10 Quit with the count knotted al
80. The game was played az Gar
weston.
AT Overton. San Antonio met no
little difficulty in handling the
Humble Oilers. a flashy nine tnat
the Texas leaguers finally defeated
2 70 0.
DALLAS put on a strong finish 20
exc out a 9 TO 8 win from the Fort
Worth Partners at Steer STADIUM.
The victory gave the Steers q clean
sweep to tie arrual ifvo-game ex-
hibition series between the TWO
clubs.
A pinch ninth-inning home run
run drive BY a rookie outiieloer'
Cecil Dun. gave the Beaumont Ex-
porters a 80 victory over the I'M
porters in an intra-sousd contest.
, 1935-03-25
LOUIS IS DUE
b shot AT TITLE
Detroit Negro IL Likely To
Get Chance At Primo
Before Long

NEW YORK, March Is. Up
Wpslle Harry Wills tends 70 his bust
re interests in Harlem and George
Godfrey tries TO exc out a living
as q wrestler abroad, the latest
"black menace" Of the heavyweights,
young Joe Louis of Detroit, seems
headed straight for an eventual
match for the world championship.
Into a division sadly lacking hit
ting power. Louis has carried a pair
Of explosive fists and a string o.
knockout victories that entitle him
TO more than passing consideration
in any discussion OF possible OPP
|ponents for Champion Max Baer.
|There remain many ifs and butts,
before Louis gets his big chance
PBaer, however. has removed one OF
kthe biggest Of them-he has SAID
he will not draw the color line.
The promoters and boxing commits
&sions may.
Louis has hung up five victories
In the last four months winning Tour
them by knockouts, technical or
|stual. He stopped Lee Ramage'
Fever San Diego heavyweight, IN
eight rounds and then knocked MN
out in two. He outpointed Patsy
Perroni in 10; stopped Hans Blrkie
In 10 and Red Barry IN three.
The Detroit slugger, keeping busy
while most Of the other heavy
weights mark time. meets Nate
Brown. trial-horse from Washing
ton. in a 10 rounder al Detroit Fri
day night. He can regard tnas'
perhaps, as a tune up for his forth
coming eastern invasion. Louis mas
signed for three outdoor engage
ments under the auspices Of Mike
Jacobs and the 10th Century clun,
one Of them. II all goes well. Will
take him against Primo Camera
I'm the Yankee Stadium June ID.
, 1935-03-25
Training
Camp
Activities

ORLANDO, Fla, March 25.-P-
Manuel Onis. young catcher recon-
mended by AL Lopez. may catch on
In his first bid for a place In the
major leagues.
Onis has come along so fast this
spring that Casey Stengel is Sc
riously considering carrying him as
third string catcher for the Brook
Ign Dodgers. Lopez and Gordon
Phelps are the ranking receivers.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Hank
Leiber. young ~outfielder. conducted
a lengthy holdout campaign before
he could be persuaded to sign a new
York Giant contract this year.
Events since he signed indicate ne
was justified in asking for more
money. Lelber has been one Of the
Giants leading sluggers so far and
a fleet ballhawk as well.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - The
New York Yankees brain trust" Is
working hard on George Selkirk's
batting.
Selkirk is definitely slated TO
take Babe Ruth's place in right
field, but the Canadian will have
10 get over a weakness against left
handed pitching. Yankee coaches
have discovered a fault In his bat
ting style, however. and expect to
iron 1t out shortly.
LAKELAND. Fla.-Mickey Co.
chrane. more panied than indig-
nant at the three beatings his
champion Detroit Tigers have
taken from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Monday blamed the pitching staff.
The Dodgers beat the Tigers u 10
8 Sunday.
Mickey indicated he would do
something about IL. Hard work and
plenty Of II is on schedule for the
hurlers.
MOBILE. Ala. - Jack Redmond.
young backstop. was the apple Of
the Washington arrangements eye
Monday. -
Getting only two trips to the
plate after relieving Catcher Boil
ton in the Senators exhibition with
Kansas City here Sunday, Redmond
doubled 70 right in the seventh and
started a rally in the ninth with a
triple.
But the Blues pounded out ten
hits 10 Washington's seven winning
s to 4.
, 1935-03-25
Washington Is Depending
On Bucky Harris Magic

BILOXI. Miss. March 25.-tPp-
Influenced by the balmy gulf coast
atmosphere, the law Of averages
and the soft but persuasive voice
OF Stanley Raymond CBucky) Har-
ris. the prodigal manager. WASH
ington's Senators are patched up
for q comeback campaign this year
in the American League.
After watching his club drop
swiftly from championship heights
10 seventh place. owner Clark Grit
fifth snapped pilots with Boston In
one OF the most profitable deals in
major league history.
The old fox" sold the release OF
his star shortstop-manager. Joe
Cronin, to the Red Sox for $3.50
900 IN actual cash and shortstop
Lyn Larry. He then re-engaged the
, 1935-03-25

popular Harris. who managed
washington's first two pennant
clubs in 1924 and 1925.
Otherwise. and with the substi-
tuition Of Johnny Kerr for AL
Schacht as the "stooge" for Nick
Altrock. baseball's No. l comedian.
the Senators are substantially the
same outfit that won the flag In
1888, only to take a licking from
the New York Giants and then
tumble completely out of the pic
ture In 1884.
This was due in large part TO a
sequence OF injuries unparalleled
In recent major league history.
Many Injuries
At one time or another. every
regular on the Washington club
was a casualty. Joe Kuhel. star
first baseman, broke an ankle in
June and was lost for the balance
OF the season. Jonathan Stone.
Buddy Myer and Fred Schultz
were out for weeks with leg injur-
les. Cliff Bolton. hard hitting
backstop. was a holdout until sum-
mer and then broke a finger. Gro
min broke his wrist as a climax
while the pitching staff gradually
was shot TO pieces.
Harris Ns a big gap to fill at
shortstop and In the batting order,
when Cronin. in an off-year. drove
in l0l runs. He must rely on three
young backstoppers to handle a
pitching staff that must effect some
remarkable r~ecoveries to put the
team in the race.
Ralph Red Kress. a jack-of-
all -infield-trades with the Browns
and White Sox owe a six-year
period. looks like the nearest solu-
ton 70 the problem OF replacing
Cronin.
He is not as fast or n as
Larry, who will wage a real fight
for the job. but his lustier stick
work has given him the call over
the formes Yankee shorstop.
The rest Of the infleld. with
Kuhel az first, Buddy Myer at
second and the hard hitting Cecil
Travis, OSSie Bluege's successor. az
third base. still forms the clubs
backbone OF defense and figures to
contribute q 300 batting punch.
Rookie Does Well
The recruit sesnation is Alvin
Jack Powell. product OF the
washington sandlots who hit .356
for the Albany Internationals last
year and appears to have beaten
cut the veteran Fred Schultz for
the c~enterfield spot. working be-
tween the Slugging Heinie Man
uSh and Jonathan Stone.
Big Fred Sington. former ALI
American tackle at Alabama VINO
drove in lat runs for Albany last
season. will stay for pinch hitting
and outfield utility work.
The pitching staff looks like =
case OF dealers choice. Anv[nnN
can happen. The principal add
ton Is Irving Bump Hadley, a
tough fellow to beat If his arm Is
-Four seasoned followers. Earl
Whitehill, Wally Stewart. Lefty
Bob Burke and Monte Weaver.
in only 40 victories last
year. They Will have 10 do at
least so per cent better IL the Sena-
tors are to get anywhere.
Cliff Bolton, a 800 sticker, Is the
NO. ! catcher and experienced only
by comparison with his two recruit
Jim Holbrook and Jack
Redmond, both up from the South
ern Association.
, 1935-03-25
QUEEN

And so II came to pass that the
little lady loved two handsome men
and they lived happily ever after.
Sounds like adult entertainment,
and II Is. It's Noel towards DE
sign for Living" which Paramount
transferred TO the screen with
Frederic March. Gary Cooper. Mir
lam Hopkins and Edward Everett
Horton in the cast. brilliantly d.
rected by Ernest Lubitsch. show
ing Tuesday matinee and Wednes-
day matinee and night at the Queen
Theatre. Brownsville.
The film is an adaptation OF the
sophisticated Broadway comedy
OF the same name. in which laugh
ter a~lternates with drama In situa-
tons that have no matches for orr
ginality in cinema annals.
, 1935-03-25
l. DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was rather
low from the Canadian Northwest TO
the middle Mississippi valley Mon
day morning, and moderately high
over the extreme Southwest. Except
for a few widely scattered showers
the weather was generally fair 70
partly cloudy throughout the coun-
try during the last 70 hours. Tenn
p%eratures were seaSonable 70 some
what above normal throughout the
country Monday morning.
Brownsville 8 a. m. (ESTD sea-
level pressure 1896 inches.
, 1935-03-25
THEFT-PROOF TAGS STOLEN

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. p
When Florida's "theft-proof" auto
mobile license plates were issued at
the first Of the year. authorities
proclaimed them safe from thieves.
But one was stolen from a car here
the first week and the next week
another was taken.
, 1935-03-25
TIDE TABLE

High and low TIDE at Point Isabel
Tuesday, under normal meteor
ologlcaI conditions:
High ll-St D. III
Low l.lo a. III.
, 1935-03-25
WILD ANIMALS NOT
ALWAYS HEALTHY

WASHINGTON tP-Diseases and
parasites seriously stunt the growth
OF game animals and birds living
in the wild state. and the old be-
lief that such wild creatures are
always healthy Is far from true,
says the biological survey.
, 1935-03-25
The Weather

Vast Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Cloudy Monday night and
Tuesday.
Moderate I o fresh Southerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-03-25

IL has been estimated that the
temperature Of a carbon arc is 639e
degrees
, 1935-03-25
BULLETIN

lFirst figures. lowest temperature last
might: second highest yesterday. third.
wind velocity al 8 a. m: fourth. prec-
imitation in last a hoursl
, 1935-03-25

SluaIN Can DIedk % ScCOnOS WneN
he Is pushed by a fast field, but Il
Is doubtful that he will get serious
competition here this season. He
walked off with the Hidalgo county
title Saturday In comparatively poor
time-for him-of 544. The Came
ron crown went 10 Parker of San
Benito in $50. Time OF 500 was
sufficient TO win the Willacy coun-
" meet.
MARRS Is the only Valley per-
former 70 get near Robert Celaya's
old records in the discus. The Stu
art Place husky has improved stead
lily and is throwing the big plate
around l27 feet this season. He Is
far and away the best discus pros
pect the Valley has developed since
1926. Old records In this event are
ag follows.
, 1935-03-25

than any other state. according
to the California emergency relief
, 1935-03-25
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
, 1935-03-25

The Fort Brown nine got off TO
a good start Sunday afternoon by
taking the measure OF the SCOP
aggregation Of Matamoros rs in O
holly contested game at the post.
1t was the second tilt OF the sea-
son for the Yanks as they dropped
a previous game 10 the 18th Field
Artillerymen here.
, 1935-03-25
exports CHATS
With Hal EuStdce


pions will give you some idea OF how
Stuart stacks up against the form
er Valley title holders.
, 1935-03-25

CALIFORNIA POPULATION UP
SAN FRANCISCO Up Califor-
MIA Is increasing In population fast
, 1935-03-25

Do you cook by mathematics or
calisthenics? Calisthenics are fine
in their place, but the place isn't
in the kitchen. It's much easier to
cook by a recipe of one part mathe-
mates. two parts ingenuity, and a
large sized portion of fun and adj
venture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
KNOWLTON NAMED BY GAS LEADERS
New England Association ! Elects Light & Power M Official President

Robert IT. KnowIton, vice -preAi- hent of the Connecticut Light and Power Company and widely known Nh Waterbury, was elected presi- hent of tho New England Gas As- Nociabon at its annual meeting in Boston yesterday.
 The New England Gas Associa- Ron is the trade organization of khe gas industry in New England. every gas company in this section being represented in the associa- kfon.
 The Connecticut Light and Power Company was given an award of merit for the second largest increase in domestic gas sales among all the Class A com Daniee in New England. The local Has company also received the award for the second largest num- Der of sales of automatic gas water heaters.
 President KnowIton announced chat while in 1883, only 20 per cent wf the New England companies had an increase in sales per do- nnestic customer, the sharp im- UrOvement in economic conditions was clearly indicated by the fact ehat in 1884, 6B per cent had such an increase. The new president stated that this increase in sales Co the Aomestic customers furnished strong grounds .. continued op- timism as to the future of the gas DnQustry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Driggs School Girl
 Takes Spelling Bee
Second Series of Democrat-WATR Contest Won By
 Josephine Fappiano-St Mary's Undergrad Second

For the second successive week a representative of the so-called weaker sex, a term which seems 10 be gross libel as far as spell ing bees are concerned. was the winner of the contest sponsored by station WATR and the Waterbury Democrat for school children of the city yesterday afternoon.
 Josephine Fappiano. of % In- man avenue, sixth grade student at Driggs school. was awarded first prize after successfully spelling her way through the list of words given out by Vernon Pickup, sta ton announcer, who conducted yesterday's match. Words read by MT Pickup were selected by John q. Gilmartin, principal of Duggan and Begnal schools, and director of the contest.
 John Shell. of 80 Oakhill avenue, 7th grade pupil at St Mary's par ochial school, was awarded second place. Other participants included Elizabeth Cunningham. IA Laval street, 7th grade student at St Francis Xavier school; May Fruin, 31 Westview street, 7th grade, St Francis Xavier: Margaret Fappiano, 25 Inman avenue. 9th grade, Driggs; Josephine samele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Florists Smiling;
 Business Is Good

If you saw . smiling gIeam in your florists eyes today, there's c reason.
 Yesterday was Valentine day, and lovers Of every age were saying with flowers: saying it so much that florists reported their best Valentine business in years.
 Tonight, the POlicemen's hall will he held, and all dAy long florists were getting calls for cut flowers and cOrsagcs--- making it the second excellent business day ln succession. Those going to the bail tonight nre going in for flowers in q big way, one florist reported. Roses. gaPdcnias and other popular cOrsage flowers were being ordered at . great rate.
 "They'Fe cven," the florist said with awe, buying orch. ids"
 Now yOu can understand the florists smile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
MICHAEL J. HOBEN | DIES IN HOSPITAL
Turner Avenue Man to Be Buried Saturday--Kas-
 zynski Gets Sentence
TORRINGTON
CoFresp0nders-ID'hOmaa Carr
 Ph0ste T'OgFtngtOn o19B

Michael J. Hoben, e8, of e Tur' fier avenue died yesterday morning at Charlotte Hungerford hospital, where he had been a patient since November II. He had been in poor health since August.
 Mr Hoben was a native of Heck scheville, Pa. He came to this city go years ago and resided here since. He was employed for a time as a foreman at the American Brass plant. He held membership In Division 1, A. O. H., and Court Lyman W. Coe, F. of A.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs Susan Hoben, member of the dem- ocratic central committee; five sons, John Hoben, former base bali and football star at the local high school and Yale, and Thomas B. Hoben, both of Waterbury: Francis M., James J., and Maurice c. Hoben, all of Torrington. tho latter of whom is captain of the YMCA swimming team, grand daughter; two sisters, Mrs Mary Manning of Torrington and Mrs Elizabeth Dugan of Rhode Island and several nieces Ind nephews. Funeral services will be held at tuC LaUIbIy IOIuO 0atuIuay at and at St Francis church at 9:45 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. The body will be placed in the vault in old St Francis cemetery.
 Hlt-and- Run Driver Jailed
 Stanley w. Kaszynski, IS, of Brandy Hill, driver of the car which figured in the hit-and-run accident on Migeon avenue Sunday evening, was sentenced to 30 days in jail for evading responsibility. fined $25 for reckless driving and $6 for improper registration and taxed total costs of $18 when ar- raigned in city court yesterday.
 It was alleged that Kaczynski was the driver of an old car which moved through Q group of pedes- trians on Migeon avenue and then sped away leaving four of the victims lying injured on the payc- ment. Judge Lyons was inclined to disbebieve the drivers story that he "dozed off" and did not recall the accident.
 Dance flor Hit.and. d.Run Victims Improvement is reported in the condition of Vincent Walton, Will liam Coons and Russell Wilms, who were injured when struck by an automobile Sunday evening. All three are patients at the local hos pttal. A dance will be given for their benefit at Recreation bali room, on the evening of Feb 22.
 Assigned School
 Miss Betty Jaschinsky of the Goshen road has accepted a posi- ton as teacher at the Westford Hill school in Ashford, succeeding Miss Dorothy WhitehOuse, re: signed. Miss Jaschinsky is a grad uate of Torrington high school and Wiliimantic Normal school.
 ..ty.,x. fz,,t,,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

24 Adams street extension, 9th grade. Driggs; Joseph Barbieri, 50 South Elm street, 7th grade, St Mary's; and Agnes Murphy. 110 Bridge street. 7th grade, St Mary's. was awarded third prize.
 AS in the initial contest held last week, participants were trapped by words which apparently sound. ed too easy. Several also made the mistake of trying to hurry through the spelling in order to get to the next word, or perhaps merely through ver-confidence.
 Because of the large increase in registration 1t has been necessary to add another day each week to the contest schedule. The contests will be held each Tuesday and Thursday in the future, at s o'clock. All students who have been assigned Thursday dates. however. are assured that their schedules will remain unchanged.
 Remember that registrations may be made at the studio until further notice, and that all stu- dents of the upper grades and the first year of high school are eligi- ble for the contest. Winners of the weekly contests will be matched in the finals for the grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

prize, an engraved silver loving cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Club Activities

Acard party followed the regu- lar meeting of Ingeborg Lodge. order of Vasa, last night in Moose hail. Mrs Margaret Stevenson di- rected the party at which refresh ments were served and prizes awadred. The committee in charge included Mrs J. Larson, Mrs o. Peterson, Mrs E. Malgren and M. A. Cederholm.
 AnsantaWae encamDment will take part in the degree work to be conducted at a district meeting in Torrington March 14, 1t was an- nounccd at last nights meeting in odd FellOws' hall. Chief Patriarch Folwell presided. A class of can- didates will receive the Golden Rule degree, March 2S. Peter D. Reeves was installed as treasurer of the encampment for the 63rd time last night.
 Plans for dinner dance to be held at Wavery Inn May 2 were discussed last night at Pythian hall. All meetings will be held at the hall at II East Main street in the future, 1t was announced.
 The Order of United American Mechanics met last night in Mechanics hall. Eugene Barnes presided.
 A meeting of the Sons of Union veterans will be held February 22 in the state armory on Field street.
 A Washington's birthday observ- anee will be held in the armory, February 23rd under the auspices of the Liscum Camp, United span ish War Veterans. Men of the camp will be invited and there will be an entertainment and refresh- ments. At the next meeting to be held fin the armory March II the president and appointive officers sponsor card party shortly at the home of Mrs May Hoffman in Oak vile.
 College Rythmn" a children'a minstrel will be presented tonight in Temple hall under the auspices of tIaly. Ralph Ventresca. hirec- tDt thG GEHgAED4A of the cast last night. Louis Di- Pietro composed the script.
 Blanche Divigard, who enter tained at the Worlds Fair last year, will be featured in 6 number of dance specialties.
 Other soloists will be Tony Fer- nandez, Norman cucoio, Harrie Edelberg, Marie Jacovino, Irene ouellette, Margaret Orsini, Mar garet Tiso, Florence Picini, Vincent Jacovino, Vincent Corideo and Adam BoHco.
 Included on the arrangements committee are Emilio Caruso, Andrew Ciarlone, secretary; Ralph MineryinO, Joseph Moscheila, Mario DiPaoia, Paul carissimi and Julius Carissini. Music for then &C., compartment of the show and dancing which will follow. will he furnisasd by Joseph Angeio's or- chestfa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Chairman

necticut settlement. The village will stand in one of the parks ana VIII be constructed as a permanent mu- scum. A great deal Of interest at- taches to the project because there is believed to be only one other such village in the entire United States.
 Exposition
 The mittee also announced yesterday that it hopes to put on an elaborate industrial exposition Tn the Armory as part of the Water hurv obscryance. This exposition would reflect the history fo Water bury's industrial growth from the first mills to the most modern ana up to date factroies, showing more completely than ever before the ateps through which Waterbury manufacturing has gone to attain its present pre-eminence.
 Other plans of the committee in- clude an historical exhibition in the Mattatuck Historical society build ing. the 'crection of markers at spots of historical interest about the city, and the holding of great outdoor mass meeting with nation- ally known speakers and chorus which it is hoped will include every singer in Waterbury.
 Nearby Towns Invited
 The committee hopes to enlist the cooperation of several nearby towns which were originally in- cluded in Waterbury, or the Mat tatuck Plantation as 1t was first called. These towns are Watertown, Plymouth, Wolcott. Middlebury, Prospect and Naugatuck. Farming ton will also be invited to par ticipate as the town which furnish ed the first Waterbury settlers.
 Committee
 Mir Elton heads the committee which was set up by the Mattatuck Historical sociey. Frederick s. Chase and Mrs Rowley W. Phil lips are vice-chairmen, and Raw son W. Haddon, direcor of tho Mattatuck Historical society, is ex- ecutive director of the committee. Frederick c. Mason Is secreary and Austin l.. Adams is treasurer. others on the committee are Mrs Julius E. Smith, Theodore l.. Driggs, David C. Griggs, C. San ford Bull, Terrence F. Carmody, and W. Shirley Fulton.