davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

The Clock Shop, coached by Al Doblkins, former Washington Col lcge star, have been playing regu- larly since the league finished showing at the Washintgon Park Community House Friday evenings while Doc Kenneally's Chasers on the other hand have been idle for several weeks.
 BorOway Not to Play Chase will be severely handi- capped in this important tilt los. ing the services of their regular center Steve Boroway who recent ly underwent an operation on his leg on the Waterbury hospital. Boroway's place will be hard to fill as he is undoubtedly the hard. est fighting player in the league.
 The probable lineups will be: Chase Clock right forward Farley Griffin left forward
 Harnick ................ kiesel center ICrlchton DeSp1nS right guard Sant0pietro ............... Kane left guard AnsOnia. Favored
 In the Democrat tournament
 tussle the Ansonia Blue Devils who eliminated the Lewis Clothes team of Bridgeport in the first
 round will be slight favorites to
 defeat Jeff Blanchard's Army ard Navy team of Manchester who
 have eliimanted the Hartford Sport
 Centers and Hartford Renaissance
 to date. Tom Carney will off ciate this game with Gus Loner-
 gan working the Dusty league
 playoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
EAGLES vS ARROWS

New Haven, March 20-The New Haven Eagles will write flnis to their part in the current Cana dian-American Hockey league can1- .paign with two more games. To- morrow night they clash with the Philadelphia Arrows and on next Sunday night. the locals play the Providence Reds. Both games will be played at the arena here and start at 8:30.
 Interest is high in the sterling attempt being made by Lloyd Jackson, star center ice man of the Eagles, to capture the high scoring honors of the league. Jack son is but two points back of the leaders and will have the advant- age of playing the last two games on home ice. Probable lineups:
 New Hayen--Moore, goal; Moly- neaux, right defense; Reid left de- fense; Jackson, center; Roubell, right wing: Klein, left wing.
 .Philedelphia-Grant, goal; Mo- Goldrick, right defense; Desmar- ias, left defense; Burmeister, cen- ter; Ceilings, right wing; Hudson.
 Face-off at s:ae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
THOMASTON PONIES MEETS LITH TEAM

The Thomaston Ponies basket ball array will invade Waterbury Friday night for their final court game of the season, when they meet Rev Edward Gradeck's St Joseph's Holy Name quintet at St Joseph's hall, Friday evening. The local Lithuanian youngsters will be strengthened by the addition of several high school stars, Saldukas and Wally Pranskaitis of Wilby and Crosby high varsity team who will be seen in their ranks. Un- der the guidance of Rev Edward Gradeck, the Holy Name quintet has registered IS victories out of IS games played this season.
 A fast preliminary showing two girls teams in action will open the evenings win basketball bill. The St James Girls of Danbury will op- pose the St Joseph's Alumnae five of this city at 7:30 p. n., in what is expected to be a thriller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Do10n 7he Drives With The ElkS

The weekly high single was knocked off last week by Aidan Donahue with a 146 score. Aid has had this coming for several weeks, but could never get the right breaks until last week.
 Mike McVerry kept up his teams s good record of the past five weeks by taking four points from Mas .cola's Topnotchers, which makes it 19 wins out of the last 20 played for. Mike was star performer himself knocking off a 353 score.
 The Medical men of Dr. Cottiero finished strong to take last game and pinfall after losing first two games to Cooke, Charlie Russo lillo's 145 and Dr. Cottiero's 129 were the deciding factors.
 Bill Cahill and Jim Mccarthy both went strong in the second contest to pile up a big lead and take game, which with the help of Bill Cunningham's 13S in the last game were able to take pinfall and break even. in their match with the Postal leaders.
 The North End Representatives of Tony Pope had a big night against Reilly and led by Frank Campbell with 338 pinfall, the team piled up 1894 which resulted in four point win.
 Dewey Butler had another big night against the Lumbermen and was the big factor in the Chase team three point win. Pat Grib- bon saved the last game for his men by finishing up with three spares.
 After the Teachers had lost the first game by close score, they got busy with Aid Donahue and Palatine shining and hit 577 in second game and another good score in final to sew up three points and go back into tie with Stanton's tea mfor second place.
 Charlie Denehy proved to be a little too tough for the Stanton team last week knocking off a 344 pinfall which was the main reason for the clockmen taking three points. Leaman Harvey was high scorer for Stanton with Jack Pracny saved the final game for team. The Blanchard men started to bowl after they had lost first game to the Undertakers and took the other three points to keep them selves up in the standing, just two points out of prize division. Bill Dzinsky and Jack York had everything their own way in the | Tiremen's match against the Beer Barons and betkeen the two of them settled all four points in | teams favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
THREE PIN EDGE
 WINS HOLY NAME
 BOWLING MATCH
St Thomas Total Pinfall of 4,475 Shades St Mar
 garet Is Man Team

In one of the most closely con- tested bowling matches of the sea- son, the St. Thomas Holy Name bowling team of 15 men won total pinfall from a similar St. Mar garet arish combination last night by a margin of three little pins, with 4,475 for the winners against 4,472 for the Cracker Hill Crusad- CTS. Paradis of St. Margaret's urn
 ed in high single of 127 with sev- eral games close to that figure, in- cluding 125 by Miller, 123 by Ga gain, l21 by Cronin, 124 by Guil- foile of St. Thomas and 122 by Howell of St .Margaret's. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
|LASKY CHOICE TO
 WIN OVER BRADDOCK

New York. March 20.-(UP)- Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavy- weight today was completing train ing for his meeting Friday night with James J. Braddock, Jersey Irishman, in a 15-round match which will produce an opponent for Primo Camera in the heavy weight eliminations.
 Lasky went to Pompton Lake, N. J., to get in a couple of days of roadwork. He has been establish ed as faVOrite,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Mrs. Quinn Led
 w. Married Women's League


 Averaging more than 98 pins 8 game for the season during which she participated in AZ league con tests, Mrs Quinn carried off high average for the season while the Birches won first place in the eight team Married Women's League fo Washington Park Community Club, according to final averages compiled for the season just com pleted. Mrs Quinn also took high
 single of 125 and high three string score of 330 for the season with Mrs Shove, who averaged 89 plus for B games won second high three honors with a triple of 314..
 Here's the final figures:
 Bowling League of Washington Park Community Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
First Round A.A.U.
 Hockey Completed

New York, March 20.-(UP)- Completion on first round play in the National A. A. U. hockey championship series left the Maine All-Stars, Boston Alympics and the Crescent-St Nick's teams winners today.
 The triple-header was played last night in Madison Square Gar den with the Maine All-Stars de- feating the Metropolitan All-Stars. 3-2. The Connecticut Association swamped by the Boston Olympic Hockey club, 5-0, and NCrescent-St Nicks beat the Lake Placid A. c. 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
WRESTLING

At New Haven. Conn = Sandor Szabo. 205.. Hungary, won over Emil Dusek. 215, Omaha, Neb, (disqualified); John Swenski. 204, Boston, threw Bill Middlesauf, 225, Miami. Fla. Frank Brunowicz. 215. Utica, N. r., threw Jim Wright, 230, Abilene, Texdick Shi- kat, 225, drew with Frank Judson, 221, Germany,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
DO YOU. REMEMBER?

One Year AgO-Max Baer iss'l e,1 a statement that he would knock out Primo Camera in their heavy weight championship fight.
 Five Years Ago-Helene Madi- son shattered six short course American aquatic records at Mi ami Beach, Fla. Her new stand ards were registered in the 200. 22O, 300, 400, 440, and 50O-yard free style events.
 Ten Years AgO-The Belgian Tennis Federation instructed its delegates to oppose suppression of tennis as an Olympic sport, ss proposed by England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
In. sp.r''.s W.''a
., SoHR A, CLUNEH
KIBlTzERs CLUB

The Grandstand Quarterbacks' Association of America, masters of the second guess, are preparing for a big season in 1895.
 The eight charter members will start the football year by going to Southern California in october to supervise--from the grandstand- the invasion of Illinois. They ex- pect to boo the Quarterbacks of both teams with equal vigor.
 These grandstand pilots con- cede no superiors in hindsight and are prepared to conduct post-mor- tems on any football game, pro- fesional. collegiate or sandlot.
 The organization was formed last year by H. B. Plunkett, brick company sales manager; T. R. Bruce, life insurance representa- tive; l.. l.. Worner, fraternal so- ciety executive; Hershel Schooley, newspaper man; Moss M. Ed wards, civil engineer; J. Harrison Brown, brick company executive; B. M. Marlow, druggist, and Rouss Gallop, another brick company official.
 All last season the eight men dispensed football wisdom from stadium seats all over the country They proved to themselves that they are smarter than any playing quarterbacks in the nation.
 Recently, in response to requests from various parts of the football world, the eight members began drafting constitution under which branch chapters may be es- tablished in other cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
CZock To Sette Dusty League Canpionsp Sanday
Manchester Army And Navy Team
 And Ansonia Blue Devils Clash In Tourney As Added Attraction

The Industrial Basketball league championship will be definitely settled Sunday afternoon at the central when Chase first round winners meets Clock second series cham pions, in onegame payo at 2:80 o'clock. As added attraction the Manchester Army and Navy and Ansona Blue Devils will play their second round contest in the Democrat Y tournament at 3 80 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

The present constabulary force of 4S0O officers and men in the Philippines will be Increased to
 664a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Final Standing of Teams: ::
(Married Women)

High Single--Mrs Quinn ...... 125 Hi@h Three-Mrs Quinn ...... 33O Second High Three--Mrs Shove 314
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
SPORT SALAD

Memphis, Tenn.-Memphis bowl CTS, celebrating in honor of their oldest adherent of the sport, were treated to S:l exhibition by Jim Kelly on the 80th birthday. The elderly man rolled three games 16O, l71 and 224--for a total of XXX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

The Plumbers had their best night of the year against Bearings s team with each member of the team having a score over 100 mark. and Gearing wasn't able to take a point.
 Ed. Daunais practically killed the last chance the Ice Cream men had when he knocked off 365 pinfall to lead the Harpin team in a three point win. Whean's men took one point with 562 pinfall after Ed Corrigan hit 138.
 The Power team with Frank Byrnes and Tom Lally knocking off a high score in first and sec ond games respectively sewed up both of these games as well as pin fall, but Bill Vance who has just returned to Mcfarland lineup, finished up with double strike in last game to put the team ahead by seven pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

University, Ala. = Spring football practice is in progress for the Alabama University team that overwhelmed Stan ford in the 1895 Rose Bowl game. Nine seniors who car- ried the Tide to the champion ship will be missing next fall. Six of them, all regulars. are: Don Huston, end; Bob Morrow and Charlie Marr, guards: Bill Lee, tackle; Dixie Howell, halfback, and Joe Demyano- vich. fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Last Nights Results;
 Maroons 4, Boston 2; Chicago 4. Canadiens 2; Toronto 5, St sfs ssssss }s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Milwaukee-Captain Ray Nor stadt expects to set an all-ttme scoring record by totaling 500 points in his three year career on the Marquette University basket ball team. The 200-pound forward scored 163 points as a sophomore, 162 last season and 1S7 in the first 13 games this season fer a total of 462
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

AMERICAN BRASS COMPANY, AMERICAN METAL HOSE BRANCH
 BOWLING LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Chapel Hill, N. C.-Earl Ruth,
 freshman basketball player at the University of North Carolina, Is at a disadvantage when he ate tempts to shoot foul goals. His shoes are number IF and so when he toes the mark for the. try he is further from the basket than any af tha ethar aaGara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Last Weeks Results (NIar. 11.15)

Last Weeks Results (NIar. 11.15) Dvileskis 0, Demenske 4. Blanchard 3, Mulville l. Lux 3, Stanton 1. Mcfarland 1, Mclean ,. Gearing 0, Bennett 4. Whelan 1, Garpin 3. McVerry 4, Mascola 0. Bagley 2, Cahill 2. Lord 3, Verriker l.. Sullivan 3, Gribbon 1. Reilly 0, Pope 4. Cooke 2, Gottiero 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

(March 18th, 1935) ED defeated UT ..... z-1 YAK defeated DE ....... 2-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Dayton, O.-A hard schedule os A games hes done the unbeliev- able for the Waterloo, O.. high school basketball team. Class B scholastic champions of Ohio made them gain weight.
 Coach Magellan Hairston re- vealed here that the players had gained a total of 40 pounds since start of the season. Berl Drum mond, forward, at 135 pounds the smallest man on the squad at the start of the season, now weighs i62. None has lost weight.
 waterloo has lost only two of It's A games. In this one season they have appeared before crowds esti- mated to total 100000 and havo travelled thousands of miles In Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

High single-N. Cone, 113.
 Hiah three-Peg Moore, 300. High game-C. L. & Pys 470. Htgh total--S. V. D. Tel. 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

High single-R. Davis, 149.
 High three-R. Davis, 359. High game-Wordens 56O. High team--Lux Clock. 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

The Blanchard men started to bowl after they had lost first game to the Undertakers and took the other three points to keep them selves up in the standing, just two points out of prize division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
International Division

American Division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Bill Dzinsky and Jack York had everything their own way in the Tiremen's match against the Beer Barons and betkeen the two of them settled all four points in teams favor.
, 1935-06-25
Equality In Pioneering

1t is interesting to note that the very first acts
considered by the pioneers who went up into the
Matanuska Valley In Alaska concerned the health OF
the colony.
The question Of garbage disposal, the control OF
stray dogs. and the distribution OF milk for the chill
dren became the first subjects Of importance to the
colonists. and the council Of IS delegates from the
zine camps made rapid progress for the benefit Of
the 200 families settled there.
But even more interesting than this Is the fact
that the 10 persons forming the first council In this
pioneer colony included nine men and nine women.
, 1935-06-25
A Shippers Licensing And
Bonding Bill

Governor James v. Alfred will include the passage
OF a shippers licensing and bonding bill among the
legislation to be considered by a special session Of
the legislature to convene in September when he is
sues the call according to Z. /. Bucklin, president Of
the Rio Grande Valley Citrus Exchange.
A bill Of this sort has been agitated in the Valley
for the past is years and has actually been intro
duced in the Texas legislature twice. The first time
IL was introduced. through no fault OF the Valley
representatives. time remaining in the session was too
short TO allow passage. The second time. which was
during the last regular session. the bill was allowed
to die without action due TO the failure Of Valley in
terests to make up their minds just what was want
cd in the way Of legislation of this kind.
The bill. as its name implies. would force persons
or firms dealing in fruits and vegetables by pur-
chase from growers for resale. to become licensed by
the state Of Texas. under a governing body TO be set
up to determine their fitness to engage in this sort
Of business. and would further place such persons or
firms under bond to assure that they will observe or
binary business ethics and to protect financially
those with whom they may deal.
1t Is the bonding provision of the proposed legisla-
ton on which the Valley has split in times past.
During the last legislative session the claim was set
up that should shippers Of the Valley be forced to
make q $1,000 bond. many of them would be driven
from business. This argument furnishes its own best
answer. II a person or firm engaged in the pur-
chase Of thousands Of dollars worth of merchandise
curing the course OF a season is unable 70 make Sucn
q bond. that person or firm is manifestly out Of
place in such a business.
We are prone to think that the days Of the rubber
check in the Valleys fruit and vegetable business
ere things Of the past, and yet the Rio Grande ex-
change reports that to date hot checks amounting
10 $4,000 have been uncovered as paid to Valley
growers for their citrus during the past season. II
checks to this amount have already come to light. the
chances are good that citrus growers Of the Valley
- NrA - -N - zIA-m a. GEn nm luwf~~ 49, ~nnN
season, a loss that the industry could i'll afford in
times Of low prices. or at any other time for that
matter.
1t Is to be hoped that the citrus growers Of the
Valley and the shippers Of the Valley viii make
their sentiments on this piece Of legislation known
to our Valley representatives in no uncertain fashion.
AS a class. the shippers Of the Valley are firmly in
favor of the legislation. They look on such a bill as
furnishing protection not only to the grower, but to
themselves. and they are right.
The bill can be passed II the Valley stands unitedly
behind 1t.
, 1935-06-25

ing TO the senator's distaste for the
Louisianan's political philosophy.
But the members who stopped the
Kingfish are four men who like 70
dine and dance several evenings a
week Messrs. McAdoo. Nickel
lar, Tydings and Black. They are
much in demand, as society editors
say.
Time and again they have had
dinner engagements only to hear
Pat Harrison announce that the
senate would sit all night, II neces-
sary. to wear down Mr.. Long and
pass the pending bill. When they
had phOned regrets to their host
esses. Mr.. Harrison would compro-
mise On an $50 p. m. adjournment
and a vote the next day. This sort
OF thing killed their evenings out.
SO their slogan IN their fight on
Huey is bigger and better dinner
parties"
Notes - An extra lot OF lawmak-
ing will be done this year by senate
and house conferees in q smoke
filled room" +. Astonishing iokers
sometimes turn up in laws. put
there in conference Adjourn
ment by July Is or 20 Is In sight
v. Senators are not Glibustering
TO sustain the constitution - just
letting things slide Extra taxa
ton may furnish belated fireworks
N. The more unconstitutional
legislation the better" say some
foes OF FDR.
, 1935-06-25
Bad Reputation Given
Onions in Food Survey
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
by DR. X FIsHBEIN

A little detective work to discover the foods that
disagree with the most people reveals three fragrant
offenders-onions, cabbage, and apples.
One doctor who studied 500 cases Of food dis
agreement" found onions causing trouble In n per
cent OF the cases, milk and milk products in 26 per
cent. raw apples in 26. and cooked cabbage in rs.
Chocolate was responsible in Is per. cent Of the
cases and radishes in II, tomatoes in Is, cucumber
and eggs in 10 each. Next came fats. greasy and
rich foods in II per cent. meats in IL, strawberries
and coffee in 10 each, and a number Of other foods
which had less than / per cent Of trouble associated
with their use.
When 400 patients who complained OF gas, belch-
ing, flatulence. or distension wers examined, 1t was
found again that onions. ~cabbages and apples led ali
the trouble-makers.
Symptoms caused BY sensitivity to foods may vary
from distress associated with the stomach and intes-
tines to headaches. attacks Of asthma. nervous dis
turbances, eruptions. heartburn. reorganization, and
abdominal distenston.
Interesting enough, some persons who could not
eat raw onions or raw apples without distress could
digest cooked onions and apples without any trouble;
others who did not dare to eat boiled cabbage man
aged very well with coleslaw or sauerkraut.
Particularly interesting is the fact that so many
people are sensitive to chocolate.
II any one fact was established by these studies OF
the peculiar reactions which people have to foods, it
was the interesting observation that they vary 50
greatly in their reactions to the same foods.
This emphasizes again the necessity for Individual
izing human beings in relationship to their diseases
Not all the trouble after eating foods Is due to
sensitivity. Apparently there are some people whose
bowels are irritated by chemical factors associated
with certain foods.
Among the foods which seem TO cause the least
trouble to the most people are lamb. gelatin, butter
rice, barley, tapioca. lima or string beans, cooked
apples, beets. asparagus. peas, potatoes turnips
p~arsnips artichokes. pumpkins. cooked pears, and
weak tea.
, 1935-06-25
Flashes
Of
Life
CBy The Associated Press)
Keen Out

tBy The Associated Press)
Hunters Keep Out
NEW YORK.-FTank Canora and
his son, James, who came here
from Italy four months ago. have
learned tc their sorrow that hunt
ing birds In Central Park Just
isn't done.
Hungry for pigeon potpie. they
went into the park for some pig
cons. James used q SlingShot
with deadly accuracy. and when a
policeman came on them they had
four birds in their game bag-a
burlap sack
They pleaded guilty to violating
state conservation laws and a
city park ordinance and were held
for sentence Saturday.
They said they didn't know you
couldn't try your luck with the
birds In Central Park.
, 1935-06-25
Valley Get Togethers

These joint meetings OF service clubs and other
Valley organizations are fine things. It is good to
mix and mingle, 1t Is good to put into practice the
oft repeated theme that the Valley is Just one big
city. and all that sort OF thing.
1t occurs to us that Cameron county has been the
seat Of most Of these occasions. ard Cameron county
has enjoyed them nightly. Our friends from Hi
dalgo, Wnlacy and Starr counties attend them In
, 1935-06-25
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
and personalities. In and out OF
the news. written by q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men Of Washington and New York
This column u published oy The
Herald % u q feature. Opinions
expressed are those Of the writers as
individuals and should moi 20 In
terpreted rs rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.
, 1935-06-25

numbers. and we not only get to know them, but
they get to know us and our county.
Why not reverse the procedure and hold one OF
these Joint gatherings up around Mission or Rio
Grande City or Raymondville? Give the folks down
in the lower end Of the Valley the opportunity Of
seeing those sections.