davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
"BY, DOC" April Suggestions

Physical: Prepare for baseball season with indoor ball games, se- Iect candidates for baseball, ten- his. golf, track teams. Plan Cath olic school boy track meet. Arrange for inter- circle track meet. Invite neighboring Catholics boys base bali team, golf team, track team. Secure doctor to talk on boys par ticipation in athletics. Bob (Little Nam Carr and his left-hand man Carey took q great game from John Lynch and Ed Conlan, Jr and 1t was the first defeat that Lynch and Conlan suffered in the ping-pong league, while F.. Carr and Lane were able to break the triple tie for second place by defeating Clarke and Camissa in one or .the best played games to date. Jim McGraw and J. Conlon were ape to defend their game streak py taking over Boyle and Lew How ard to the tune of 21-S, Whiie Slayin and Farrell took Charne Cornell and Joyce over In 0 well played match. owen Kyle ana Greg Gilmartin took Tiger Falvey and Frank Copes into camp, George Corcoran and Dwyer also helped to break the triple tie for second place by handing a defeat 10 Dubuque and Cronan, while Joie Stevens and Frank Hudner were able to stay in a tie With Pepper Carr and Lane for second place by defeating Fitzgerald and Savage. Ira Sweeney and Jim PheIan surprised the rest of the league by defeating Dancing Jackie Kelley and Hickey, while k. Boyle and "Dizz" Fitzmaurice were able to defeat c. Boyle and E. Kelley.
 Lynch and COnlan
 Tn the Counselor's Volleyball League, Chief Counselor Pat Wal Iace's five handed Joe Robinsons s Cracker Hill five another setback to the tune of 21-7. It looks very much like .Squires Lynch and Con ian are going to capture the cham nionship in the first round in the ping-pong league, but they are pe- ing pressed hard by Squires Jole stevens and Frank Hudner. F. carr and Lane. who are In a tle for second place. Eddie Lane says that just wait till we meet Lyncn and Conlan, they won't be m irsi nlace, The inter-house basketpali league has just been completeu and in US IlrSt year iS "'r' successful and plans are now pelne made for 0 bigger league next wear. St Bonaventure team, cap fained by Jim McGraw are the champs of the league. Out or ls games played they won IT before fhev were beaten. The runner-up in the league was the Fordham team captained by Charlie Con. neil. with IA wins and showing z on the red side. Next comes the Notre Dame team explained py Pepper Carr, with IA won ana . lost. next comes the st Thomas team with 13 won and lost: They were captained by Hook Dubuque. Next but not least, the St Marys team who are the champs starring from the bottom, showing only won and II lost. Bob Carr cap tained this team and says It IS pet ter to be champs of something than of. nothing.
 In the weekly gabbing contest between the great "Dizz" Fitz- maurice and Hook Dubuque the great "Dizz" had no trouble Tn getting a verdict over Hook. Alter fine contest was oyer the writer was informed that the great "Dizz"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS
Afternoon Bowling League

Mrs B. Mathes' combine won 3 out of from Mrs Kenneth Shel- ly's. 1006-986.
 Mrs Robert Weaving's team and Mrs H. M. Billings split and 2. 104S-1O30.
 Mrs Walter Norton's group de- feated Mrs A. Johnson's 8 to l. 1030-941.
 Mrs Franklin Hubbelrs combine won 4 straight from Mrs J. Broad rick's 1034-969.
 Mrs Clayton Davis and Mrs Wal ter Norton tied for high single honors-each bowling 113.
 Mrs Franklin Hubbell bowled 295 for high three strings.
 Mrs Keneth Shelly's team is iE first place with 30 out of 40 points won.
 Mrs Robert Weaving's team is in second place with 2S points won.
 Twilight League
 Alice Saunders team won 3 out of from Jeanette Goodrich .s 1242-1221.
 Helen Barlow's group took 4 straight from Alice Walsh's 1239- 11S0.
 Joanna Lagownik's team won all lTOIIl AUHd DOWliHb B. IoSO-l ! o. Lorraine Hoadleys team split with Margaret Jones and 2. 1282-1275.
 Lorraine Hoadley bowled 113 for high single and 303 for high three strings.
 Joanna Lagownik's group Is in first place with IS out of "A points won.
 Busy Month Ahead
 Next month will be busy one at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. The third annual gymnasium eXhibi-, ton wil be held on two nights with capacity crowds expected-al- so the annual Athletic Banquet will be largely attended affair-and last but not least will be the Moth CT and Daughter Banquet which was a huge success last year.
 Team Won
 The Naugatuck "Y" Volley-ball team journeyed to Bridgeport and won straight games from the Bridgeport "Y' team. Naugatuck's team consisted of Abramson. Al derson, Hassell, Halloway, Cmith'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
HEAVY ENTRY LIST
 FOR TRAPSHOOT
 SCHEDULE SUNDAY
Championship Affair to Be Held, Winners to Re-
 ceive Trophies

The Country Club of Waterbury held its regular weekly trap-shoot- ing events last Sunday, eighteen gunners participating.
 E. II. Madison captured Thigh over all" gun honor and also car- ried off the prize in Class A handi- cap division. Dr J. Borchardt won first prize in Class B handicap di- vision.
 All of the members are ready and eager for the championship meet to be held next Sunday. Shooting will start promptly at 10 a. m. when Field Captain w. 4. AmelYung lines up the first squad. Four handsome silver cups will be contested for and some interesting competition is expected. John Lynch of the Watertown Gun Club will act as umpire and A. B. Bar ker will handle the scoring.
 Among the entries already re- ceived are:
 A. Ahlff, W. A. rAmelung, Dr M. H. Beere, Dr J. Borchardt, E. k. Chase, J. s. Coe, R. l.. Coe, c. P. 1Ooo Olop 4hAo V. 1Oo0 otu3 Abs NHOs5j F. Hinman, s, Jones, E. H. Madi- son, E. A. Madison Jr, R. Munger, S. H. Perry, k. Swinscoe and II. w Wild and many others whose names have not been filed as yet, are expected to be on hand when the first trap is "sprung."
 In the Turkey shoot for guests, classy field is expected to be on hand, but as this is handicap af- fair there is no telling who tne winner will be. Among, the. prob- able starters are I. Irion, c. Sher- wood, J. Lynch, R. Beckwlth, H. Hard, A. Taylor, R. Iron, C. Sherwood Jr, and Curtiss Sher- wood.
 The Country Club is going ahead with their plans for the erection of a 'skeet" field and already an at- tractive sight has been selected. The club will shortly register ir the Connecticut Amateur Trap shooting association and will then be in a position to bring some of the best gunners in the East to Waterbury.
 The committee in charge: F. Fl. Madison, chairman: D. $. Futile, Dr M. H. Beere, W. A. Amelung.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

Valinches, and Whitaker. The spikers, Abramson, Hassell, and Halloway, were working beautiful ly and all games were played ex- ceedingly well.
 The scores of the games were: 16-14, 15-5, 15-9, 15-11. and 17-15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
ME AND PAUL
 WILL WIN 45
 GAMES THIS YEAR
Dean Issues Annual State ment on Chances of St
 Louis Club

Bradenton, Fla, March 28.- (UP)-Jerome Dean, the Dizzy one of baseball, made his annual pre- diction today. He and brother Paul, better known to the Ameri- can public as Daffy, will win only 45 games for the St. Louis Car .dinals because manager Frankie Frisch insists upon being manager in fact as well as in name. The Dizzy one won his reputa- ton at about this time last year when he predicted he would win 30 games during the 1884 season. He won them, but still is called Dizzy.
 Because of manager Frisch's s stubborness, he explained sadly, the Cardinals vii win the National league pennant by an "eye-lash" only.
 q ain't gonna win 30 games this year" he sighed.
 You see I'm regular star to- day. Frankie Frisch won't rely on me as much this summer as he did last year. He thinks we're going to coast into the pennant without any extra help from me.
 Hes wrong.
 Nothing To It "If Frankie would let me man. age the team-that is, use men Paul as we should be pitched, why then you could name your Ameri- can league team that would face us in the World Series next Ovto- | Der.
 "But F'risch is around the camp | this spring talking about a couple | nf nfhnt. r1ifohinU nhnnnnnc | looking men Paul.
 "Frisch's got the wrong idea. Men Paul could pitch him to an other pennant, but he ain't gonna let us because he knows we're two stars and because we're two stars | he's going to have us hanging around resting three or four days between our games. That's the wrong idea. I told him so and he told me to shut my mouth, that he was managing the | Cardinals. So little Dizzy just sad died himself off to a bridge game or did I play golf? Anyway, I'm telling you I didn't practice no pitching that day.
 MOdcsty Frankie thinks he can win this pennant by putting the halter on men Paul. It ain't fer me to tell him he don't know nothing, but all I can say about men Paul is | that we ain't gonna win no more than 45 games for the Cardinals | this year.
 'Ttll be something like this: 23 wins for me, and l guess, well that | leaves 22 for Paul. That's right that makes 45 games don't it? "So men Paul, we're going to win 45 games. I don't know who S going to get the other 55. fig ure it'll take 100 victories to win the National League pennant. "Of course, there's always a chance that Frisch'll change his mind about these things you know about the last ten days of the season when we'll need some pitching. If that's the case, I'll go to Frankie ad tell him men Paul is the guys to save the ship for the Cardinals. We'll save 1t too, unless Frankie gets tough about it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
ing Dizzy,s Style By Insisting He s Manager
Falcons and Cadets
 in Title Contest


 The winner of the second round of the Brooklyn Y Interclub League will be decided tonight when the Falcons clash with the Cadets in the lone game on tonight's pro- gram with dancing to follow.
 The Cadets won the right to meet the Falcons by virtue of their unexpected victory over the Rey- mond Hillies Tuesday night. The Falcons knocked off the Cowboys and are favored over the Cadets to- night. The winner of tonight's E game will meet the Hillies one week from tonight to- decide the winner of the 1885 scramble.
 The Falcons are set to stop Willie White tonight as it was this boy who put on great exhibition against the Hillies and the Falcons figure by stopping White they will stop the Cadets and get another crack at the Hillies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Columbian SquireS Sport Nezcs

said that he didn't even get a sweat-up and he hopes that the next one he meets will give him at least a workout. Little Eddie Lane, the hopeless flash from the Hawks says he hopes that the Squires will start another basketball league, this time outdoors, as he Is now down to his regular playing weight, 98. Eddie Lane and Joe Shea faced each other last Tuesday night and what faces they made.
 Ray Cronan has Hook" Du- buque taking the gas, then he cx- tracted three straight games from him in ping-pong.
 "Rumba" Clarke's face and hair became a perfect match after Camissa beat him in the second game.
 Greg Gilmartin had a nightmare the first game, but slept soundly the next two.
 Charlie Connell swapped his boots for snowshoes to try and see If he could observe the foul line. Johnny Conlon must have won the boots.
 Dancing Jackie Kelley forgot to wear his green tie. so Joie Stevens took him over in straight.
 Even as the editor of this column continues to write, he cannot help but think of the game between Counsellor Kelley's 5and Counselor Healey's 5. It was sweet revenge as Tit brought Fire Chief Jim Kelley out of first place for the first time this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
E YHENRY McLEMORE

United Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 New York, March 2S.-UP)- If, on the morrow, a horse named Golden Miller wins the Grand Ma tional at Aintree, the United States Is going to see the first cauliflow- cred comet in history.
 The new comet will be MaXie Rosenbloom, former light heavy weight champion of the world Slapsie Maxie to-day Is sitting ou. in Hollywood, with his eye on Frankie Genaro, his pal and stable mate, who clinches a piece of pa per, which, If Golden Miller bounces home in front will be- come certified check for $140,- 600.
 That means Maxie will be back in the money. He will find a way to prove to his pal that $140,- 900 is too much for any one man to have at one time. He figures to get about a 50 per cent cut.
 He's A COmin'
 don't know what precautions the government has taken just in case Maxie and his pal win, but l trust they are ample, for it's go- ing to be every man for himself when Maxie lights out for New York with pocketful of fresh dough. The midwest probably thinks it's seen dust storms, but when Maxie passes through, head ed for where the lights are bright est and the primrose paths widest it'll see a cloud of dust that will make recent disturbances look like something kicked up by a sleepy hound dog on country road.
 He'll be coming round that boys, he'll be coming round. He'll be coming through the valley, across the plains, up that hill and down the vale. He Il be coming in a lavender car with green spots and surrounded by half the touch artists this side of Mars. He'll have those rolling tones, little Joe up, in his hand, and it's be Katy, Dear Katy, open wide that big door.
 While Rosenbloonl with serious scratch in his kick again will offer a definite menace to the peace of then nation, heh also will provide just what the doctors ordered for business. For Maxie- Slapsie, with a roll in his hand, is one-man boom, a be-trous- cred upward trend, a high-step- ping bull market. Other guys have spent more than Rosebloom, but only because they had more.1 The record books don't show a guy who ever spent 1t faster.
 While 1t lasts Rosenbloom will breath new life into the manufac- turcrs of such assorted items as aspirin, cracked ice, gardenias, automobiles, dice, bird-cages (not the kind canarics fly in), danc- ing pumps, and what have you.
 Takes Chance
 Always the gambler, Rosenbloom advised Genaro to refuse $25,OO0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Waterbury A.C. to
 Practice Sunday


 The Waterbury A. c. baseball team will workout at Brassco park on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in preparation for the coming campaign. The lads have been pas timing at the Wolcott Fair Grounds during the past two weeks and believe that they are destined for a busy season. The drills con- ducted to date have consisted of batting and fielding and wind up with little base running.
 Roland Leblanc will perform on the mound for the club this season and the youth will be remembered as the outstanding tosser of St. Ann's All Stars last season. An other newcomer of whom big things are expected is Ray Welch, Jr., son of the old time Ray who gained fame on the diamond, grid-1 iron and court while a member ot the Naugatuck high school teams, some 30 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

flor his ticket, choosing to take his
 chances on Golden Miller romping
 home ahead. The fates were kind
 in guiding the hand that drew the sweepstakes tickets to MaXies
 number, for it's no secret that the former 175-pound king was down to several of his other friends last dimes. MaXie has made a quar- ter of million dollars since he
 took up fighting, but always man. aged to spend it before heh got It. By. spending it before you get it," he once explained in a talk
 on life to boys club, "it don't
 have chance to worry you"
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

The "A's" took over the Yankees for two. Ray Boisvert was the "A's" star. Both Mango and Mar tin rolled good for the Tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

i The Tigers took the Cubs over for two. George Byrnes and Johnny Brick got good scores, while the Cubs best men were Palmer Brick and Bob Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Last Nights Fights

At Dallas, Tex.--Kingfish Le- vinsky, 2o2 1-2, Chicago, decisionea Babe Hunt, 19S 1-4, Ponca City' okla, (10); Ace Dodge, 1S9s Min neapolis, defeated Bob Williams, IS8 3-4, Fort Worth, (fO Moon Mullins, 129 IA, Chicago, de- cisioned Jimmie Lacoume. 124%. New Orleans, (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

The Braves took over the Di- Ritaless Giants for three straight. Roden and Larson rolled good scores for the Braves. Gene Casey was all alone on the Giants roster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Recreation
 BO10ling League Notes

The Pirates winning only one game from the Red Sox finished three games out in front of the Yankees. Jack Heating and Rudy Hamel were the Sox stars. The "A's" took over the Yankees for two. Ray Boisvert was the "A's" star. Both Mango and Mar tin rolled good for the Tanks. The Tigers took the Cubs over for two. George Byrnes and Johnny Brick got good scores, while the Cubs best men were Palmer Brick and Bob Nelson.
 The Braves took over the Di- Ritaless Giants for three straight. Roden and Larson rolled good scores for the Braves. Gene Casey was all alone on the Giants roster.
 When the Braves won three while the Tigers won but two they resulted in q tie for third place. The teams rolled off after the league and the Tigers won the game and third place.
 III llnlSnlnB or the B class bowlers. Gene Casey moved up from fifth to third place. Anderson dropped from third to fourth. Bro- let from fourth to fifth. In the "C" class Joe Palmer passed out Ed O'Reilly to take fifth place. The '"A" men remained intact.
 The last weeks honor roll in- clude: J. Mango. 378; R. Boisvert, 356; R. Nelson, 355; A. Roden. 354: E. Larson, $50; J. Brick, BAG; l.. Martin, 342.
 Tho last weeks high five in clude, R. Nelson. 134; R. Boisvert. 136: R. Hamel, 137; J. Mango, 140: B. Larson, 142; total, 6s9.
 We'll nufsed until we eat April sixth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
APPEARED NUDE,
 DRINKING PARTY
Suppressed I e $ mony k Made Public in Gloria
 Vanderbilt Case

NEW YORK, May 1-The Daily News today printed hitherto the suppressed transcript of testimony of Charles Azug. Butler for Mrs Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, given in her court battle with Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, for custody ct daughter Gloria.
 Azug. the News says. tss s-s.s saw Mrs. Vanderbilt and N .. Helei. Marye Thomas. Of Washington. both nude, drinking in the library ot the Vanderbilt home in New York City at o'clock in the morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
GREAT BRITAIN PLANS PROTEST
 ONSUDMAR|NES
German Underwater Graft Ready in Six Months,
 House Is Informed

LONDON, May 1.--Authoritative sources here today said the British cabinet contemplates protesting to Germany against her submarine construction program at the same time appealing again for the Reich's cooperation in collective security system.
 The well informed source said the Prime Ministers of Britain's domin- ioatd had informed the British gov ef6hent the whole empire was counting on the mother country to keep Europe at peaoeS.
 Sir Bolton Eyres Monsell, First Lord of Admiralty, told the House of Commons that Germany's first submarine since the war would ber ready for action within six months and also that the British naval attache in Berlin had been informed April 26 by German au- thofities that an order to manu- facture machinery, armament and so forth for the twelve 250-ton submarine had been given at Christmas time and the order to construct the hulls and assemble component parts had been given about the middle of April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
AIRLINER IN
 FAST FLIGHT, '. 2. '. WEST TO EAST
Makes Record of llHours, lw5 Minutes Battles s,', Dust, Snow Storms

NEW YORK, May. = The twin motored transcontinental Western airliner arrived here at sundown setting a transcontinental record ofrl1 hours and minutes. despite fighting dust and snow storms from Los Angeles.
 The arrival of the liner was not ileralded and was an experimental flight with an automatic pilot which was used 30 per cent of the time.
 -,Ths pilot was D. w. Tommy Tomlinson, former leader of the Sea Hawks. Naval acrobatic flying squadron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
DELEGATE URGES HEALTH SERVICE FOR FISHERM MEN
Dim ond Introduces Bill Amending Certain Sec
 tions of Old Law

WASHINGTON, April 2O-tSpec- ial Correspondence) At the re- quest of a number of fishermen in Alaska, the Delegate has introduced a bill to extend the benefits of the Public Health Service to fishermen
 The provisions of the law grant, ing the benefits of the Public Health Service to seamen are em- braced in Title 24, Sec. l, U. s. Code, which reads as follows.
 The term seaman, wherever em- ployed in legislation relating to the Public Health Service, shall be held to include any person em- ployed on board in the care, preser- vation, or navigation of any vessel, or in the service, on board. of thos engaged in such care, preservation, or navigation"
 Limited Law
 These provisions of the law have been construed to be limited to documented vessels, that is, to ves- sels of five tons or over, and not to include fishermen who are neces- sarily or principally employed in the care, preservation, or navigation of the vessel.
 In view of the fact that free medical service and disqualification is now extended by law to CCC workers, to persons employed under the Emergency Relief Appropria- ton Act of 1885, no sound reason exists why similar benefits should not be extended to those who en- gage in the hazardous occupation of fishing. The text of the bill as introduced by the Delegate reads as follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
NEW REVENUE
 TAX IN EFFECT
 IN. WASHINGTON
Pennies Are Expected to Roll Up to Total of
 $35,000,000

OLYMPIA. Wash. May 1.-Pen- nies. which the state hopes will amount to s35 900 900. started roll- ing toward the states cofers today as the new revenue program be- came effective.
 Gov. Clarence D. Martin made radio appeal last night to the citi- zens to give the measure fair chance.
 Meanwhile court actions declar- ing the. act unconstitutional are oeing watched. The first hearing on the measure will be Friday. \
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-01
MILL WORKERS
 ARE OUT THREE
 N.W.LOCALITIES
Further Walkouts Planned
 Ion May Sixth Unless V Demands Granted

SEATTLE, May H. The danger spots in the Pacific Northwest lum- beE strike situation are Bellingham al Hoquiam with the Portland al4& almost beyond that stage M Ire at least HOO sawmill and tif Der workers are out.
 89l three Hoquiam plywood mills, tlX city's main industry, are shut down today.
 Union workers in other parts Of the. Northwest have also served pQtice they will strike May 6 unless tef demands for higher pay and aaofter hours are granted.
 Nottingham strikers continued to rdkhse the Bloedel-Donovan Mills p6rmission to deliver fuel to the schools of the city and the State No4nal School.
 Building activities are at a vir- tual standstill.
 No deliveries of lumber or wood are. permitted.