davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Lady of LOurdes
 Bowling League

The race is getting torrid and the leaders are beginning to get nerv- ous. Watch aut Greens, the heat is on.
 Carmine Barone was on hand and gave the boys thrill with his splendid 281.
 Mad Cap Mike Rossi is begin- ming to show form and served mo- tice that he is out for honors this year.
 Believe it or not, Febo Guaridi was on hand and the net results showed that he will help his team in the race.
 Jumping Joe Genova was of form last week and his average showed @ decline, but Joe has had some practice since and no doubt will show some better bowling this week.
 James "Bippy" Bianco ex-footbalI coach and former star end is going along in high gear. Keep up the good work Bippy.No doubt NoNeck has something to do with your big scores.
 Father Nadile was on hand and rolled with the Blacks. Better start getting some practice, Father. you need 1t.
 Faraway Ferrari showed up with a beautiful BOT under his belt and soon will show the experts that he is going places.
 Phil Mannello the harmonica king is steadily improving and Johnny Manzo has another star bowler in the making.
 Lest we forget, Jumping Johnny Perrela, secretary of the Bowling league and many other societies Is showing real form this year and takes this opportunity to issue a challenge to any Holy Name bowling team in the city. Five ten UT twenty man matches preferred. Answer through. these columns.
 Remember the time boys, 2 o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
RIOT PRECEDED
 O'MAHONY MATCH
Cleveland Fans Storm ArmOry With Limited
 Seating Capacity

Cleveland. Oct. 17.-(UP)-Thou- sands of wrestling fans got more ac- ton than they bargained for last night when they went to see Ire- lands pride and the heavyweight champion of the world, Danno O,Mahoney, pin Emil Dusek.
 Most of the action had ceased by the time Danno and Emil went to the mat but while it lasted it re- quired the services of 8 half-hun- dred policemen.
 Ten thousand fans descended on the Armory, which seats only $500. Women screamed, men pushed and fought.
 Several hundred persons without tickets were swept into the hall as the mob gave @ violent lunge at the big gate. Individual fist fights were many and the women, anxious to see Danno, equaled the men in fighting spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Eleven
 Defy Oakville

The Lourdes Jrs. being without Q game Sunday would like to meet the Buckingham Bearcats of Oakville. The Lourdes have been rejuvenated with some new faces showing in the lineup and are confident of tripping the Bearcats who have been unde- feated in two seasons. The Lourdes after a poor start with the Bunker Hill Esquires came back Sunday to hold the strong Fulton A. 0. to a scoreless tie. Although outweighed the Lourdes were very impressive against the Fultons and but for tha poor judgme" on the part of the officials lost r chances of vic- tory. There will be 8 practice to- night at 6:30 at the Mill street playgrounds. All members are urged to be present. For games please arl- swer through these columns or write to Winnie Crispino, A Meadow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
To-day,s Sports Parade

with experts (such as Bill Tilden and George Lott about the matches didn't see, am supposed to take MT. Myers selections for finals.
 Not So Good
 He names Helen Wills Moody as the No. player in the world. Nuts, again. She didn't play but two tournaments all year, and that. alone, is enough to cost her any ranking. To be the top guy you've got to play the whole route, licking 'em as they come up week by week. Who in the devil would name a football team champion if 1t played but one game year and won it? Save your strength for 12 months, point for one event a year, and you should be kicked if you didn't win it. The very fact that Mrs. Moody dodged the issue in the American championships is proof enough that she, like many others, felt her vic- tory over Miss Jacobs/at Wimble- don was one of those things that wouldn't happen again in 10 years.
 can hear some of you readers now. McLemore doesn't like Mrs. Moody. McLemore likes Miss Ja- cobs. Nuts for the third time. The last time I saw Mrs. Moody was on the boat when she came from Europe, and she didn't know me from a life-boat. And the last time I saw Miss Jacobs I had to in- troduce myself. even though 1t was my tenth or fifteenth talk with her. To tell yL.. the truth, I don't like either of them. Both. like MT. My CTS, are just bit inclined to wear the tall millinery. But that doesn't matter, and if you're naming the No. l tennis gal in this country, or any other, you've got to name Miss Jacobs.
 Copyright 1885 by United Pres)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Blue And White Line Only Worry As Important Game Nears
St. Thomas Bowling League Shorts

age man to date with 1l0.5. Jlrn- mic Oflicer Will be heard from plenty in the future John Rielly and ''Rhumba" Hickey were in New YJ..s over the weekend, taking in all the leading dance spots.
 Smith and Perrin are showing a big improvement this season. Both haze bought higher class shoes .. M e 0rout says he would rather bowl than play forty-five ..., Tom my McHale, former Crosby star, is leading his big brother Ed in the average column =. Alderman Ed Fitzgerald, president of the loop, was busy accepting congratulations. ... John Butler slipped a little but says he'll be right back up there nest week.
 I wish Fat" Clark and Foley would move to another parish so that when we have match games in the near future we could be sure of some easy pickings ... Bob Schollay, Sr., the paper and cigar
 na.-, is beginning to go places aft CT a slow start. George Sloss' 148 is high single to date as is his 3e4 for high three. Father Donnelley ex- poets to hit well over 300 the next time out ....I wish you young fel- lows would get around early 50 that we can start on time This would save our married men from getting bawled out every Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
AMATEUR BALL
 SQUAD SAILS FOR
 GAMES IN ORIENT

San Francisco, Oct. 17-(UP)-- An All American Amateur" base- ball team selected by youths who voted with box-tops of g breakfast food package, sail to-dawfor Japan
 Chosen from practically every sec- ton of the United States, the 16 youths forming the team range in age from 20 to 9 years.
 They were under the direction of Leslie Mann, a member of the Bos- ton National League Miracle Team of 1914, Max Carey. formerly the fastest baserunner in the major leagues, and Herbert Hunter, pro- inoter of Oriental baseball tours.
 Sailing on the N. Y. K. liner Taiyo Maru, the players will reach Honolulu October g and Yoko- hama, Japan on November 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
BY HENRY McELMORE limited Press Staff Correspondent


 New York, Oct 17-On July C, 1935, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, play ing on the treasurer turf that is Wimbledon, came from the appar- ently hopeless position of 2-5 in the final set to defeat Helen Jacobs in the final round of the all-England tennis tournament.
 For this feat she has been award cd No. 1 ranking in the world by A. Wallis Myers, eminent tennis critic. Many other critics make rankings, but A. Wallis Myers ranking is the one the tennis play CTS want to make. Ask them why they prefer MT. Myers rankings to all others, and they can't tell you-they only humble something about how grand MT. Myers is, and how smart and analytical he is, and short MT. Myers is to tennis what Walter Camp used to be to all- America football teams. Nobody ever questioned MT. Camps judg- fnent, even though 1t was pretty generally known that he never saw more than three or four teams in a season and was highly partial Coward the Ivy colleges" "-Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. The fact that there were players in what MT. Camp considered "jerkwater col- Jeges who could kick the big three all- Americans around all after noon, never bothered MT. Cam or kis--well, his Camp-followcrs, let HIS call them. They just swallowed his selections whole and let 1t go ct that.
 The same is true of MT. Myers. He looks at Wimbledon and Forest Hills, jots down his choices, and rears back while the public gulps. ' don't want to be too much of a heretic, but I saw MT. Myers in operation at Forest Hills, and if he saw what happened, then I'm a Ehree-tocd sloth who wears ear rings. As far as I could geee, and I'm not bad reporter. all he did was to adjust his face to it's sourest glance, put on his highest hat, and go British all over the place. He never bothered to look at any but center court matches, and he spoke to no OLe. I'm ready to go on the stand and swear he didn't see three matches day. And yet I, who watched diirn near every match, and who talked hours each day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. l7--CUP)-- Another long scrimmage against an embattled freshman squad was giv- en the Dartmouth varsity, the ses- sion continuing until after dusk. The varsity concentrated on it's passing game, using a short, flat pass from a running play to best advantage. Coach Red Blaik promised daily scrimmages until the squad leaves for Providence where 1t meets Brown Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Standing


 Paul Cronin's fish merchants from Sarsfield street took two games from Qeorgle Miller,s so-called world beaters, to hold their one game margin on the top position. Cronin and Gtinshanan were the big point getters for the hshmen. Miller roIl- ed 3l0 to be the king pin on the 10. g team. Young Casey rolled well for thel oserg.
 George Bolan was very much fin ths lirnelight, hitting 336, to help Ed McHale's second place team grab tw encounters from Joe Delaney's no:semakers. Henry and Chapman also hit over the 300 mark for the winners Fred Rappelt and Keeley were head men for the Delaney cla:i. Secretary Joe himself nice Ill in the first game.
 Fred MiShou's orangeade lovers, with Joe Holder" Castonguay play- ing the leading role, were able to sneak two games from Barney Ga- gains bunch of plumbers. The final game ended in tie, but according to the score sheet the Mishou boys had g two pin win. Two boxes had to ke rolled off to decide the win- ner, with the orangeade boys com- ing out on top (P. s. Jimmy Bag ley will be kept away from the score sheets in the future.
 Eddie Coughlin took all honors for the night. His 121 was high single while he also had 342 for high three George Miller is high aver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
St. Casinir Hoop
 Committee Named

Terryville, October IT - Frank Bobinski, Joseph Mazanowski, Joseph Jablonowski and Walter Dlugokenski were appointed a com- mittee by St. Casimir's Athletic and Social Club to make plans for the basketball season. Joseph Jablono- wski was appointed coach of the team with Joseph Mazanowski, as- sistant coach.
 The club will hold a Thanksgiving party on November 23rd at St. Casi- mfrs Club with the following com mittee being in charge. Mrs. Ken- meth Billings, Lucy Dzilenski, Bes- sic Chmielewski, P. Murawski, Frank Bobinski and Joseph Truskowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Sanchili to Sail
 for U. s. Bouts

Madrid, Oct. IT, CUP)-Baltasar Sanchili of Spain, recognized as ban- tamweight champion in Europe, will sail for the United States early next month for two fights, he announced today.
 Sanchili will meet Sixto Escobar of Puerto Rico and Lou Salica, rec ognized as champion by American boxing associations, in non-title af- fairs.
 Sanchili said that after he proves his championship calibre in those two fights he will seek a match in which the I. B. U. and American crowns are at stake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

 College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 17-(UP) A squad of 35 Harvard football players were nominated by Coach Dick Harlow to leave for West Point tomorrow norr<.g. In the indicated starting lineup will be two new corners, Henry Adlis, tackle, who though starter last year, sojourned with the scrubs until this week, and Vernon Struck, a sophomore back who won his starting assignment by his play against Holy Cross last week. A routine session was held yesterday and a duplicate was scheduled for today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
B0yS' Club Notes

The second games of the Boys Club Intermediate Glass Volley- ball tournament will be played on the club gym tonight,
 The High Hats will meet the Aces in one of the dual games while the undefeated leaCers battle it out with the undefeated Emeralds for the first place standing in the tourney.
 Both games will get under way at 7:30 sharp.
 The Cadets Clubs will hold it's weekly Thursday night meeting in the club rooms tonight at 9 o'clock All members are asked to be present and all committees will report on their progress for the coming fall dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 17--(UP)--- A backfeld combination composed of Joe Canini and Walter Janiak, substitutes, and Win Daugherty and Joe Yablonski, regulars, will likely start for Holy Cross against Man. hattan Saturday. This would be in line with Coach Eddie Anderson'g desire to save his key men for the Colgate game next week. Rex Kidd and Captain Nick Morris, the other first-string backs, will be used spar ingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton. Mass, Oct. i7--(UP)- What probably will be the final makeup of the Boston College back field against Michigan State func- toned smoothly in yesterdays workout. The new lineup places Ati- lio Ferdenzi at quarterback, Paul Flaherty, left half, Pat Avery, right half, and Walter Bryan, fullback. Under this arrangement. Flaherty will be the offensive kingpin, calling the plays, passing and kicking. The varsity experienced little difiiculty in solving Michigan State plays as demonstrated by the freshmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
TAFT LOSES

A strong New Haven high schoo team defeated the Taft soccer tean in an interesting and well-fough
 game by the score of To. This wa Taft's second defeat of the season Last year Q team from this sani' school defeated Taft in the onl! game lost during the entire season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
WRESTLING
tBy United Press)

Boston Billy Bartush, Boston, threw Chief Little Moose, Oklaho- ma; Count Vladimir PowlowsiZi, Po- land, threw Abe Coleman, New York; Acotty MacDougall threw Red Ryan; Max Goldberg threw Denny Driscoll: Jimmy Wallis threw Jean Debuc; Boris Demetroff drew with Odilio Marchione; John Spell- man drew with Johnny sChaeffer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct. l7-UP)-- Browns hopes received a boost yes- terday when Captain Bob Emery out with a broken haAd since the opening game, returned to the squad and took his place at center on team A. During 8 four -hour work out which included dummy scrimmage against Dartmouth plays Bob Love worked in the backfield with O,Reilly, Greenberg and Bart lett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Borough Bowling
Monday Night Bowling League
 at the ""

dC CNE
 Alec Walkers team defeated Sey- mour Squires' to l. 1155-1112. William Plikaitis' combine took 4 straight from John Schmuck's 1148-1117.
 William Chittenden's group took all from Ray Melbourne,s 1108- 1083.
 William Plikaitis and Ray Mel- bourne tied for high single with 122.
 Melbourne bowled 334 for high three strings.
 William Chittenden's combine is in first place with out of 12 points won. Walkers group is second with 2 wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
BRADDOCK IN NO HURRY

New York--Joc Gould, manager of Jimmy Braddock, has told Madi- son Square Garden officials that the heavyweight champion will not de- fend his crown until next Septem- Der,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Tuesday Afternoon Bowling League

 Mrs. L. Wigglesworth's team de- feated Mrs. Ralph Gilnacks 3 to l. 044-944.
 Mrs. w. E. Hills combine and Mrs. B. H. Mathies' splie ? and 2. Mrs. Mae Miller's group took 4 straight from Mrs. Louis Johnson's. 1049-900.
 Mrs. Eugene Reilly's team defeat- ed Mrs. Kenneth Shelley's 3 to 1. 992-935.
 Mrs. Mae Miller bowled 116 for high single and 303 for high three strings.
 Mrs. Mathies' team is in first place with 9 out of 12 points won. Mrs. Hills team, Mrs. Reilly's and Mrs. Miller's team are tied for sec ond place with points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
CHIOZZA GRID COACH.

Memphis-Lou Chiozza. the Phil Ess' second saa.ser, Is football coach of Catholic High here. He explained the Christian Brothers College team of Memphis in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
MILLER MEETs CHRIsTY

Chicago--Jimmy Christy of Chi- cago will meet Freddie Miller, feath- erweight champion, in a non-title bout in Cincinnati on Oct. 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Twilight League

Mae Cullens group defeated Bess- ie Lenner's, 3 to l. 1155-1l45.
 Beatrice Keating's team defeated Theresa Ruby's, 3 to 1. 1169-1094.
 Lorraine Hoadley's combine and Ebba Langells split 2 and 2. 122l- 1907.
 Iv McGroary's team and Mary Shirley's broke even and 2. ll45- 1142.
 Anna Nolde's group and Iva Monahan,s split 2 and 2. 1171-1l69.
 Bessie Lenners bowled IF for high single and 292 for high three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

466 B32 bbB IbJB High single le-Livermore, 1p0. High ti1ree--Liverm0re. 3o2. High game -Hadley's, 800. High team--A. & P. Stores, i702.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
BENRUS WATCH GIRLS

Ind. High single-H. Bauser, 92. Ind. High three-H. Bauser, 258. Team high-Jcwelry, 236.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
REn RAIN DERRY CHOICE.

New York - First quotations of leading bookmakerg on the 1036 Kentucky Derby set up 0. V. Whit ney's Red Rain as an 6-to-6 favor ito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Last Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

!. New Yorw-Pedro Montanez 1351 Puerto Rico, outpointed Steve Hal aiko, 138 #, Buffalo d0): Andre Jesserun 148, New York, outpointed Howard Clark l44N. New York t6'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
nApx oTrTTOOK FOR TROJANs.

Los Angeles Likatis, former Notre Dame halfback, now in pie lures, predicts that Southern Cali fornia will lose to California, Stan ford, Notre Dame, and Pittsburgh this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

Five hundred rice farmers were drowned in recent flood in Man. churia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

Frank oT.e ! Tom Mart &1.
 Marc SterxJ Harold Wh@ 10. Fred Woost|
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

Pete Pomponio, the Wilby end, will probably himself in the backfeld when Naugatuck KICKS OH urday afternoon in the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

If the Navy covers the passing team of Roscoe te Kelley too tightly, they will probably get surprise oi two when little Charley Ewart passes to Bob Train.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Odd Fellows TO Give
ArmistiCe Day Ball

CLARENDON, Va, Nov. Am
elaborate program will be pre-
sented at the annual Armistice
Day welfare ball in the Odd Eel
lows hall here next Monday night.
H. ]. Odenthal is chairman OF
the ball committee and is arrang-
ing a program which includes well
known radio and stage stars
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
CUDDLETOYs

Odds and ends from your scrap
bag, a few spare moments here
and there to follow the simple di-
rectionS-and all the children on
your gift list will be taken care
of. At church sales and benefits,
too, these cute toys will find own
ers quickly. Both the Dutch dolls
and the calico pup are made in
two pieces; apron and collar are
separate, and the directions tell
YOU how to make the wooly hair.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

lThe shoes are not wood-they're
embroidered!
Pattern 1910 comes to you with
transfer pattern of a pair of
dolls, and a dog; directions for
making these; material require
mentS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle.
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
EASY DIVORCE TO BE STOPPED,
 SOVIET RUSSIA
Government to Take Ac- ton, According to Re-
 port from Moscow

MOSCOW, July 8.LThe Soviet Government has been inspired to an effort to put stop to abuse of the easy Soviet divorce laws which was revealed following publication of figures showing the increase in divorces, now obtained by simply registering desire for divorce by either party The number of di- vorces granted in Moscow may be more than forty four percent of the marriages.
 In a number of instances, officials said, marriage was a matter of tenn porary convenience. One case was reported where man chose a wife so that he might obtain lodging in a house where single men were not admitted.
 Backers of the movement have asked laws refusing divorce where there is no agreement to support children and they also ask more severe punishment for parents guil- ty of abandonment of children. Dispatches from Leningrad said that in one month 1900 street urch- ins had been taken in charge by police and fined a total of l8,000 rubles. ~ sa4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
LONG IS GIVEN MORE POWERS
 IN LOUISIANA
Session Legiisla- ture Works, Martial
 Law Exists

BATON ROUGE, July B. Tn e whirlWind special session of the State Legislature approved 25 meas ures giving United States Senator Huey P. Long virtually every re- naining power in the state.
 The new laws took care of the odds and ends not acted on at six other special sessions held since last summer and left the State almost with no government except that dictated by the Senator.
 New rights given Longs organiza- tion follow:
 Control of elections, command of the army, authority over all non- elective governmental employees, su- pervisory powers over all state, parish and local finances, hiring and firing privilege over school teachers, power to spend the state money for any purpose.
 The session, like three previous ones, was held while martial law existed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
4uk Lake Fisk Like Music,
 4ppreciate Story

sF
 Several Juneauitls enjoyed trout for breakfast this morning-ali be cause the fish in Aux Lake like music and enjoy funny story.
 The yarn goes something like this: George Schumacher. veteran attendant at The Arctic, and How ard Ryan, of Ryan's Transfer, have been fishermen for many years. Their luck has been good, but could be better.
 However, last week the pair got together and evolved the Schu- macher- Ryan Infallible System of fishing.
 Yesterday. in Ryan's truck, they visited Aux Lake. First, they turned on the trucks radio.
 Sweet music serves to soothe the frayed nerves of the fish" Schumacher explained. But the secondhand most important step in our new Infallible System is what gets 'em. I step up to the waters edge and tell funny story in loud voice. The idea is that when the fish come up to the surface and open their mouths to laugh, we stick the hooks into them"
 Inc best thing about the Schu- macher-Ryan Infallible Fishing System is that it works. Seventy two trout were caught yesterday, the largest one being g inches in length.