davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
INFANT ESCAPES BY INCHES

Bowling Green, O.-(UP)-Fif- teen-months-old Alice Mae Dennis was run over by Q truck here and escaped without a scratch. She tod dled into its path as it backed from the driveway. The truck knocked her down, but the wheels missed her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
For the Gardener

For the Gardener
 An out of the ordinary gift for e gardening home is a sport barrel to be used for wedding. This is on the order of wheel-barrow with 3 center fashioned to carry a small wicker barrel where the weeds will be dropped. The whole thing weighs only eleven pounds and was done by an out of work artist.
 Another gardeny gift is a 5ia- mese twin pail--for use in pick ing Aowers--short pail for short flowers, long one for long ones, all under one handle.
 Finally those wire flower hold CTS that everybody seems to like are put up especially for Christ mas, three assorted sizes in c handsome redwood box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

goldfish homes of the season. how
 ever, are square glass boxes with roofs, no less. And in order that the poor old goldfish may have even less privacy than the proverb grants him, His newest bowers have indirect lighting at night. For extra-swanky goldfish there is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

How can sensible girl complmented by such courtship The mans tears disgusting threats coward His propos insulting his campaign put them over daboca wonder him. They know him for what the whose sympathies he plays be- capable of affection and that she s object of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
Hozy To Keep WeU
 By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertanng personal health and no |"
 
  
   Dem mOcrMtD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

will be dis- unsuitable publication will pc contain stamped seaddrssed envelope Write Miss Chathed i'm mcnreO of is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
ro-DAx's FASHION TIP

Red-haired women should dress somberly to play mp the brightness of the hair and delicacy of color. ins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

There another but lacking all the halaarks that isn't protective It isn't uplifting this emotion that leads marrleo man 10 neglect work and devote hnsen o Dreakng girl who has faith in all men, one ho are confidence easily Yes to her. and the stream fetd and fIMl CAfeOlANE OTAASAHAD'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

the vase instead of out) are ap-. propriate particularly for houses
 that are inhabited by invalids or
 elderly people who like something
 curious to watch.
 Houses like that will appreci- ate, too, silver lustre bubble balls for gold fish. The most elaborate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

of cndeabra oktM triple 
 flowers arranged for . oenafpecs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
KINGS DAUGHTERS
 VISIT BROOKSIDR

Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock the Christmas Festival of the Sunday school will be held at St. Johns Episcopal church. The annual Christmas service and party ae Brookside Home will be given hv the Daughters of the King a week from tonight. Christmas baskets will be packed Monday and dis tributed Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

leeks, mayonnaise, meat. mush- rooms, Ckra, poultry, salad vege- tables, sauerkrault. string beans summer squash. vegetable marrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
Caroline Chatfield Sqys To-day
1t Is Not Love but Another Emotion That Leads [
 Man to Criticise His Wife, Neglect His Work 5 and Do His Utmost to Break Down ln- IE nocent Girls Resistance.
DEAR MISS CHATFnELD:

am nineteen years private office I world of and he thinks the same working in the office who imarried and His life been ruined by wife who him and insists living with her family His mother naw pretty hot for him. Although have
 en him mo reason he with and he pours coldness making his life he will kill himself haven't giv- him because detest affairs But with tears streaming down his him his love for It all puts fin told him didn't let alone he would follow He angs around the What should be attitude 8 reputation toward lOveck man? REGULAR READER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

I eat four to six oranges Q day and drink grapefruit juice and lemon juice every day. and usually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
BUSINESS SERVICE

Awnings
Al Awning and Top Shop
ioz7-7s Csrrollton-sv. RI-si33. Evenings.
R-2e47
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
S W A PS

TRADE-sS00 lot IN Speedway for liz-ton
used truck; must be clear: in first class
condition. INQUIRE 1924 Ford-st.
PIECE fumed oak dining room suite
S25: player piano. bench. $40: or swan
for bedroom furniture; prefer three
quarter bed. chifrobe. wardrobe. 1924
Churchman. DR-lz93.
To ADVERTISERS each ad appear
ing in this column is listed in The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free of charge. Your Swap" ad will
receive special rate Of seven days for
the price Of five and four days for the
cost Of three. Call RI-555l.
TO TRADERS-n you can not find
what you desire in the ads in this
column, call the Swap Counter, RI-555l.
and we will attempt to arrange a trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
viously published. There is no charge
for this service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
r E n T AIS
IL Furnished Rooms

ALABAMA. 1870 E-Clean light rooms;
near bath: phone; garage available.
BROADWAY. 2272-Desirsble room; pri-
vate home conveniences. employed girl:
meals ontional HE-2f72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Rv HENRY McLEMORE -n,ted Dress Stan Correspondent

.
 Davtona Beach, Fla, March It. -(UP)-Cricket lost pehevei and baseball gained convert ye terday when Maj A. F.. u. Ga,unsn s of England journeyed to piiahto iu what they jokingly refer to as " workout. ooo- nounds of right handed pitcher, who shook the majors falth III cricket. Mungo performed this faat when. rearing back and wind inc up. he blew that fast ball or bis down the middle. AS the ball, a streak of white lightning, pound, ad into Al Lopez mitt with a pistol crack. the major, without urging hroke down and confessed that the easiest cricket bowler who ever lived had never thrown a ball with such speed. - HNot even Harold Larwood?' we asked.
 ,'.Not even Larwood.' answered the major. -.E ,----
 To gain the full import of such a ri admission, one must understand how Harold Larwood is regarded in England. To England, Larwood is combination of howltzer' trench mortar and Smith and Wes- son forty-four.
 He bowls such a wicked cricket ball. in fact, that the government benned him from the last Asnes match with Australia for fear ms projectiles might maim or XIII some stout cricketeer.
 If was Larwood who caused the seething "body line theory argu- ment. Harold, a keen young man. devised the idea of throwing the ball directly at the batsmen, with the result that the batsmen, unac- customed to such uncrickety cricket, were bowled for duck after duck, which, translated into Eng fish, means being retired without scoring a run.
 Gardner, an old cricket player, would not believe us when we told him baseball pitchers used the .'body line" theory, with improve ments, in every game.
 s'Your body line business isn't new" we explained. Tn baseball pitchers make a practice of haul ing off and slamming the ball di- rectly at the batsmen's head. Thus causing a nervousness and shyness detrimental to his chances of hit ting the ball."
 "You don't mean to tell me batsman ever strikes ball like that one just bowled by the Mungo person. do your" demanded the major. i"I couldn't even see 1t. And I can't believe such a ball is ever bowled directly at a players head. It would be murder. simply mur- der. You aren't pulling my leg, are you old fellow?"
 We said no. We weren't pulling Anybody,s leg--tiiat "dusting off," which was the baseball expression for "body line" was very common.
 The major thought this very ex- traordinary. He was particularly fascinated by that old standby of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
CROSBY MERMEN ACTIVE TONIGHT

New Haven, March 16-Twenty- five schools will be represented in the national individual interschol- astic swimming championships in the Payne Whitney gymnasium this afternoon, nine of these schools coming from Connecticut and sixteen from out of the state. Their preliminaries open at 1O:3O and the finals in all of the events will be started at 4. The cham pionship events will be the 100 yard dash, 50 yard dash, 100 yard backstroke, 100 yard breaststroke, 22O yard swim and the dive. The Connecticut schools entered arc Commercial Hillhouse and Hopkins Grammar schools of this city, Naugatuck high, Bristol high, Crosby high, Hartford high, Bridgeport Central and Warren Harding of Bridgeport. Each will send at least one representative while the following schools from different points in the country will have their best swimmers in the pool on Saturday: Portland high of Maine, Friends school of Balti- more, Mercersburg academy, Hunt ington school of Boston, Blalr academy, Moses Brown of Provi. dence Central high, ,Brookline high of Massachusetts, LaSalle academy of Providence, Textile high of New York, Erasmus Hall, Dewitt Clin- ton, Stuyyesant high, Brooklyn Prep, New Rochelle high and Hor- ance Mann of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
WITNESS CARNERADAMPEN
 ITALIAN SLUCCER
Impellettiere Stopped in Ninth-PrimO Fights
 Foul Battle :.
lUnIted Press stan Correspondent

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 New York, March 16.-OP).- On April Primo Camera will meet the winner of next weeks 15- round bout between James J. Braddock and Art Lasky and prob- ably will be eliminated for all time from championship consideration, notwithstanding a nine-round tech- nical knockout he holds today over Ray Impellettiere.
 He was reestablished last night as an Italian strong man who nev- CT will be great fighter, and the big Imp is back in his native Cold Spring, N. Y., nursing bruises from mauling and cuffing which Primo administered although he could not score 'knockdown.
 Either Braddock or Lasky, de- pending upon who wins next week, probably will be a top-heavy fa- vorite to defeat Camera. The for mer champion failed to impress 1S,000 spectators in Madison Square Garden who paid $45,000 to see the bout.
 It was a fight for five rounds, with the big, fat inexperienced Imp making creditable showing that far. But when his vaunted right failed to dent Camera, discourage ment crept in and the Imp folded, long before scheduled Hereunder was ended.
 Camera fought Q foul fight in ioI, Oof1 Il. Dempsey warned him and .penaliz- ed him a round. He hit low once, used backhand and frequently missed with hook and followed the arc of the punch with a we'll directed elbow which landed with a toot-rattling click.
 After 38 seconds of the ninth, with the Imp hemmed in a corner, his eyes glassy, his hands down and his knees trembling, Harry Lenny, his manager darted through the ropes yelling We've got enough"
 Lenny hten upbraided Dempsey \ before the crowd for permitting Camera to use "every foul in the book"
 Dempsey took 1t. smiling sym pdtHelicdHy dt the Wlluly BeStlcu- lating Lenny, probably thinking what he still might do to the pair of overgrown fighters trudging up the aisles to their dressing rooms.
 Camera, weighing 268 pounds, muscle-bound and none too crafty, and Imp, with fat bulging over the top of his trunks and most of his 25S 1-2 pounds so placed as to pro- vide a cushion when he sits down, tried hard as they could.
 After five rounds hte Imp clear ly had no heart for the business although he had earned at least an even break before he started to fade 'in the sixth.
 After that his defense was de. termined clutch, and he took 6 two-fisted belaboring from tho sixth into the ninth without land. ing single punch of consequence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT BEATEN IN NAUCY
 HOOP TOURNEY

Naugatuck, March 16 - A sen- sational five-point-a-m minute drive, as exciting as any rally seen on the ''Y" floor, last night enabled the Hoboes to upset the favored Fire Department team last night in the final game of the first round of the "" basketball tourney and provided the feature tilt of the night.
 The Hoboes won by a 42-33 score after appearing hopelessly beaten with only three and one half minutes, to go. They were behind 33-27 and the Bremen were taking things easy, apparently hav- ing the game well in hand. In those three and one-half minutes, the Hoboe stossed in shots from mid-court, from the side. one hand shots. and shots made with the player partly with his back to the net. and scored 15 points. When the game was over the con- fident Bremen who had the weight and height advantage over their foes, were still stunned by the shock of seeing their lead melt away like bargains in sales rush.
 Tn the first game of the night the scintillating play of Frank Edmonds. former high school star, enabled the Meteors to come from high school star, enabled the Me- teors to come from te short end of an 8-9 score at the end of the first quarter and win out 28-19 over the Elmwood Yo Yos. Medi- ocre basketball was played in the second tilt in which the Horn A. c. trimmed the Blue Eagles of Beacon Falls by a 47-16 score. George Waite, captain of the high school hoop team, had gala night scoring 20 points for the winners. The Fire Hoboes game was close in the first half, with fine work by Ray Deegan of the Bremen keeping his team in the running. The score at half time was 18-all.
 A sensational one-hand shot at the beginning fthe second half, made by Deegan, started the fire department on scoring spree and they held an apparently safe lead at the end of the third per- iod, 2S-21. with the Hoboes hav- ing failed to score a field goal Tn this period. They made 1t 32-21 after about a minute and a half O fthe final quarter had been played. Russ Weaving. high school player, then returned to the Hobo
 lineupand his playing helped the team to draw up to 27-33. Few conceded them a chance, but they would not be beaten. Weaving Quinn and Skehan tossed some sensational shots in this final
 rally, and the spectators were sanding on their feet, yelling loudly in their excitement.
 Ray Deegan was high scorer for the night with 23 points. Good
 refereeing work was turned in by Fritz Klambt and John Raytkwtch
 The second round will be played
 next Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
ABRlCADOR CLUB
 NAMES OFFICERS

The newly formed Abrigador A. c. elected officers at their club rooms at PAS Baldwin street last night. Peter Morcey was named president: Michael Vitale, vice. president; Harold Shea, financial secretary; Marty Mastracchio, as- sistant secretary; Louis Tata, treas- urer; Dave Brady Jr, publicity chairman; and Michael Gregro, sergeant -at-arms.
 Thirty-two members attended the meeting. A discussion regard- ing organizing a baseball team was held, Stanley "Dimples" Malinow- ski was chosen captain of sports assisted by Ted Sielkski. The meeting closed with a talk by Chris Grudgen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Devine Top Pin Man of St. Patrick Bowling League

Humping" Joe Devine hopped into the lead as top pinman in St Patrick's Holy Name society bowl ing league during the past week. Devine is telling the boys about the 11.3 that he is averaging. Francis c. Hardy is trailing by scant dif- ference and he is followed by Rev William Wirkus. The race to date has been rather close and Captain Mike Driscoll seems to have strat- egy among his other talented .fea- lures for he has kept out front nigh onto three weeks by a single game. Captain Cy Dunphy and Mir Hardy threaten to swing in when the boys gather again on Monday night and the floor wax has been worn off their dancing shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
ShuccO Unable to
 Meet Bob Goodwin

Boston, March 16.-(UP).- Goodwin of Georgia has been sub- stitured for Tony Ehucco as the op- ponent of Al Mccoy of Waterville, Me, in the 10-round feature bout on the Goodwin A. c. card at Bos. ton Garden next Friday night.
 Shucco, who was to have de- tended his New England light heavyweight crown against MCoy, was forced to withdraw from the bout because of an ear injury re- ceived in a recent bout in Florida.
 Goodwin comes here with an i'm pressive record, including a draw. with Shucco, two decisions over Maxie Rosenbloom, and a victory over Bob Olin before he became titleholder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Rincetons 10 Meet Speedboys Ln Tourney
Sporting Celts in St. Pats Parade
By DAN PARKER

gxs frSm S. a%1Ss @ fse @ :% asP sas sy % 4ne dSs% sports on r6f 1h G @ G SSsS pSeo1 saa real 4. S
 s, STOVE ,1,6ne; aoTEEs pss,1S D5T.s.oS saSS Marshal Aaessy s@s sss ienns '0tr%a snt shaey containing drawn by psoons Poles from Nore Dame5S Fighting ''''n ssaH DIVISION:
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  the chips mostly into hs old felt h With Reapers right cross few Grifo left estate over thousand demanded his money back ss as,n hss BEEN %
  with things box office department The following typical of many receVeo afternoon, March 1O had nckeS for inc Hershey Madison square office get two seats TOT played March 1l. to would double header 10 pc bell sounded o'0 subseauently of ticket seekers
 os+enbv being for the lowest the orena tell MT Parker denticaly the thing has hap
 
 the Garden anxious get rid
 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
GOOD GOLF
 BiH KHSh

The most important fea- ture of foot action is balance. The golfer who pivots in the right way will find more weight at the top of the swing on the right leg and the right foot, but there will be enough weight on the in- side ball of the left foot to keep a balanced body.
 The average golfer usually is off balance through his swing. He either sways too far to the right or he fails to pivot and keeps too much weight on the left foot. The first leads to a slice and the latter to a hook.
 1 It. is largely a matter of ease and comfort. But how many golfers look easy or comfortable at any, section of the swing? Everything is ef- fort, where a golf club weighs only about thirteen or four teen ounces. You might think they were handling a sixteen pound hammer. Golf is easy only when it looks easy. And balance is a big part of ease.
 The stroke which rips the soul out of countless golfers is the chip shot from shal- low trap, where the ball is resting on top of the sand.
 Most golfers make the mis- take of playing the ball too far forward, on a line with the left foot. The simpler method is to play the ball on on a line with the right heel. The face of the niblic or mashie niblic should be turned slightly in, not turned back. It. is almost entirely a wrist shot, barely touching the sand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

school boy pitchers-the round house curve. He liked drops and inshoots and hooks, too. but it was the old roundhouse which drew from him the fanciest praise.
 By gad, that's lovely thing to watch" he exclaimed. simply lovely. These are champions we are watching. aren't them? They must be to have such fine col lection of bowlers. Do they ever lose a match?"
 We sent the major over to Casey Stengel for the answer to that one:
 We don't know what Casey told him, but we suspect 1t involved bit of "leg pulling" A Copyright 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Harding, Meriden
 in Tourney Finals

New Haven, Conn. March 16.-- (UP) The 11th annual New Eng land interscholastic basketball championship will be determined tonight between two Connecticut teams - Warren Harding high school, Bridgeport, and Meriden.
 Harding eliminated Westfield, Mass, 45-34 and Meriden defeated Chelsea, Mass, 3S-22 in the semi finals last night.
 Meriden, the Connecticut cham pions, was paired with Harding in the state finals here last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

At Boston Garden - Ed Don George, North Java, N. r., defeat- ed George Zaharias, New York disqualification, Ernie Du k. Omaha, Neb., drew with Gino Gar ibaldi, Italy; John Spellman, Bes- ton, drew with Frank Sexton, Bos- ton; scotty McDougal, Boston. MaCaluso, New York, defeated Bull Martin, New Jersey---disquali fication; Bob Russell, Newport, R. H., drew with Leo Numa, Wash ingt0n, Abe Coleman. New York, threw Pat Mckay, Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS

Elmer Carroil's volley ball team defeated Tommy Ashford's team Thursday night two straight. Car rolls team: Captain Elmer Carroll, Leon Carroll, George Sctaeffer, Bill Quinn, Bill Skehan, Midge Kc- Iinoski, James Burns, Bill Triano, Edward Uraska, Francis Quinn. Ashford team: Coach Ashford, Claude M0nsees, Louis Kaies, Rus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Speedboys Have Surprise

Next Friday when the Speedboys take the floor against the Prince tons they will feature Johnny Gar rity, an unknown product around these parts, but a lad reported to be one of the best college hoop men in the country. Gerrity, high scorer of the Villanova College five will make the trip here with the Sweeney brothers. He will be elig- ible to play, the same as Dunn was with the Princetons last night, as his name was on the players roster before the deadhne entry closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
CENLOT GIRLS IN
 .ONE-SIDED MATCH

New Haven, March 16-The Genlot Girls duckpin team of Waterbury defeated the Roger sherman Girls for the second time within a week, winning by 79 pins in their match at the College Street drives last night. Helen Leary starred for the visitors, a 135 game and 365 set.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
WRESTLING

At Salem. Mass - Jean la Ro- chelle, Canada, threw Mike Telle- gen, Boston, Richard Wellington, England, defeated Ima Hascan, Boston disqualification; Ja,k Burns. Boston, drew with Yankee Hall, Canada; Cleve Welch, Boston. drew with Bob Riley, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
BOROUGH VOLLEYBALL 7
 TEAM IN HARTFORD

Naugatuck, March 16.-The Naugatuck "" Volley-ball teaEl will play the Hartford "Y" team to-day in Hartford. Earlier in the season the Hartford men defeated the locals in a well balanced game and Naugatuck hoRes to even the score by winning tomorrow's match.
 The Naugatuck "Y" Swim team will journey to Storrs to-day to swim the Connecticut State College freshman team. Earlier this month Naugatuck won over this team by a large score and they hope to be victorious again in to-day's meet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
NEXT: Rickey's aII.star team

sell Weaving ST, Tony Berardi, Al Liliberta, Herman Treichel, Fritz klambt.
 Thursday Night Bowling League
 In the regular bowling league matches Thursday night J. A. Durr bowled 147 for high single and 351 for high three strings. His team lost to Fred Swenston's 3 to l.. l2O7-1215.
 John Gorman's combine took all from Revc F. R. Hance's. l237- 1142, and Thomas Smegelski's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16

group won out of from Henry Rosell's. 1d42-1114.
 Fred Swenston's men are in first place with 23 out of 32 points won. John, J. Germans are second with 21 wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
DEAN TANNED SIX
 IN A ROW THEN
 GOT RICKEY SIVUB
Card Head Had Smart Way of Tanning COcky
 Rockies

(Thls Is the tenth of 12 arti- cles on the Smartest Man in BasebaIl-Branch Hickey, the man behind the world champion St Louis Cardinals.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-16
Sweeney Runs Wild

Bill Sweney, Villanova College center, popped in eight field goals and thre free tries as his Speed- boys walloped ,the Y. M. H. A. in the prelim last night, 40 to '12.
 The box score: