davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Breaks Jaw When
Automobile Tips

Ray Mathiowitz, "a, had his
jaw broken in two places when
the automobile in which he was
riding struck a rut and tipped
over as he was travelling between
Morgan and his home 9 miles east
at 1:3O a. m. Thursday. His broth
er Leo suffered an injury to his
left shoulder and his cousin, Joe
Mathiowitz sustained bruises. Ray
is confined to the Redwood Falls
hospital.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

Family wealth starts back
somewhere with a low person who
goes after money hard, keeps af-
ter it long, and stays at it until he
bumps into the embalmer. -ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
Award Contract For
PipestOne POstOffce

Pipestone-The contract for the
construction Of the new Pipestone
postoffce was awarded November
19 to a Duluth firm for $45, ,958.
Construction is to be completed in
$50 days. The building, fixtures
and site, it is estimated, will cost
approximately $4,000.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28

A husband is an impossible
combination that cutters up the
house with fishing tackle and
papers and doesn't care who mar
ries Peggy Joyce.-ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
(Nov. 21-2S, Dec. 81
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION AND


NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State Of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, in Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Mary
Browne, Decedent.
Hazel Curtis having filed a petition
for general administration stating
that decedent died, intestate, and
praying that A. r. A. Laudon be ap-
pointed administrator
1T is ORDERED, That a hearing
December, 1885, at ten o'clock M,
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls. Minne-
sofa.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, That
the time within which creditors of
be. and hereby is limited to four
that the claims SO filed be heard on
the 4th day of May, 1886, at ten
O'Clock a. M, before this court in
said Probate Court Rooms, in said
City of Redwood Falls, and that this
Gazette and notice mailed as provid-
ed by law.
WITNESS the HON. A. R. A. Laudon
Probate Judge, this goth
day of November, 1885.
ROBERT BEACH HENTON
SEAL Acting Judge of Probate.
Broadway's definition of a
straight line: the shortest distance
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-28
INJURED HAND

Russell Ramey, son Of E. w.
Ramey in Paxton township, was
treated at the Redwood Falls hos
pital Saturday morning after in
juring his hand in a saw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Hartford Rens At
 Pearl St. Court

The Hartford Renaissance, New England Colored Champs, are spon- soring a basketball game and dance tonight at the Pearl Street Com- munity House.
 The Renaissance will play the New Haven Dixwells. Playing with the Renaissance will be the lead- ing colored hoopsters in the state. The team will be led by Freddie Ware, former captain of the Hart ford Public High Basketball team. Others on the roster include "Wee Willie" Ware, captai nof this years Weaver High team; "Foots" Bar lowe; Jake" Abrams, J. V. Kille- brew, Big" Mary Williams and others. There will be a prelimin- ary game between two girls teams from aWterbury. The first game IS scheduled to start at 8:15 with the main game going on at 9:15. After the games there will be dancing until l a. rn., with music by James Rip" Bacotes orchestra.
 The Rens. would like to book road games with the leading semi-pro teams in and about Waterbury. For games write to Fred Ware, I'll Ca- pen Street, Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Terryville Sports

Terryville, Dec 19-One of the largest crowds to ever accompany a Terryville high school team will journey to Thomaston tomorrow evening to witness the Western Connecticut Interscholastic Basket ball league contest. This will mark the locals first league contest this season while the Clock Towners al- ready hold a victory over Leaven- worth.
 The local team has played three games to date, losing their opening contest to Bristol high, 45-28, and then handing the Collinsville and Southington high school five one- sided setbacks.
 The victory over Southington is looked upon as a gret win for the locals as their captain, Carl Wil- Hams, was banished from the game shortly after it got under way.
 Standout
 Williams is proving one of the greatest players to ever wear the Orange and Black colors and has 8 fine combination with his in F. Dubanski, Skoczylas, Werner and Marsh.
 Coach Joe Jabolinski has plenty of reserve material in Ukasewzeski, Thompson, Kowalski, Broth CTS, Janser, Monaghan, Rybaczik and Dzielneski.
 The local team was put through a long workout least evening III for tomorrow's contest.
 The girls quintet will make their first appearance tomorrow evening against the Thomaston girls. The locals have been practicing under the coaching of Miss Katherine Kilbride and will have the following to call upon during the contest, which will get underway at 7:3O | o'clock: A. Williams, A. Boglarski, | M. Roskoski, E. Whitbeck, R. Lister, | ,. Wisneski. M. Sadoski, G. Brooks. | ). GuStaveson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
L. l. P. League Bowling Topics

the 30 scores of CibulskiS Stokes and Ed Yanavich one wonders how Gus Kankel, Al Kasidas, Lasky and Captain Danisavage with better than 100 scores ever lost the games
 They bowled against each other, the rest of the time they acted as one, meaning: Al Vailonis and Al Enamait have something in com- mon and that something is, "Who con act the most foolish tonight" and so far its been a draw, although manager Kairis has a stretcher handy at all times, see what I mean. Pop zubras peppers with high scores for the evening, 25-635, total 1917, should have taken more than two games from William Strokalaitis' clan, but anchor man, Vitriol Sanda came through in the pinches and won the thrid game for Stroke by lone pin. zukauskas with 106, Strokalaitis 91, Valonis 103, Jokubaitis 113, Glosky 105, and San- das 118, were the difference between defeat and victory, even though Enamait rolled a 147 score for the peppers.
 And lookee, lookee, on the night shift we have with us Fritz Dulskis to be wise owls and swamped Maz's vs. Bill Mazaika, Fritz's boys proved yipping yellers out of games and would have taken the third, had Frank zukauskas, Happy Lasky and Hop Sheron rolled their regular average scores, Captain Dulskis and anchor man, Pete Adams, waged nip and tuck battle as Fritz eased out three close victories, 98 to 93, 105 to 101 and 136 to 135. Sum Fun, eh, what. Ats all, boys.
 Tonight
 7:30-Alleys 1-2-
 Pitcavage vs Selens
 9:15-Alleys 1-2-
 Mazaika vs H. Strokalaitis
 8:15-Alleys 3-4-
 Dulskis vs Delinks
 8:15-Alleys 5-6-
 zubras vs. Yanavich
 8:15-Alleys 7-8-
 Danisavage vs. w. Strokalaitis
 8:15-Alleys 9-10-
 Jenusaitis vs. Vaitukaitis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
NORTH END YMCA
 SQUAD OPPOSES BUCKINGHAM A.C.
Good Basketball AttraC4 ton Tonight at " Hut;
 Pals in Prelim

The. North End Y will be pre- game favorites to win when they take on the Watertown Bucking- hams. Although this will be the Y teams first game of the campaign it is known that their al-around ability will be too much for the big sand experienced Watertown outfit. With Werenko, Podebiski, Pierce and Beauty, all former Wa tertown high school stars ready to shoot the works, it is up to Riccuti, Spadola and Margiotta to keep a close watch on these men.
 The preliminary game starting at 2 o'clock will be an attraction in itself, for it will bring together two of the leading intermediate teams of the city, the N. E. Y. Pals and the Boys club Junior Varsity. Pal De Lucia, coach of the Jr. Varsity stated that :. although his team lacked height, their passing attack would baffle the heavier N. E. Y. Pals and ride on to an easy victory.
 Ralph Santopietro will referee the main attraction. The lineups:
 N.E.Y.--Spaloda, If; Shestone, If; Ciaccio, c; Margiott, lg; Ricciuti, rg.
 Buckingham A. C.-werenko, If; Kowalski, If; Buchanak, c; An- drews, lg; Podlinski, rg.
 NEIL. Pals-Jaiovino, If; Senick, If; Chistone, c; Hormick, If; Cor sino, rg.
 Boys Club Jr Varsity-Lamblino, If; Humphrey, If; Stephenson, c; De Lucia, lg; Fisher, rg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
BOROUGH HOOP SQUAD STARTS SEASON TONIGHT
Litchfield Junior Republic at High School Gym;
 Reserves in Prelim

Naugatuck, Dec. 19-'rne Nauga- tuck high school basketball team will open its season tonight when it will play the Litchfield Junior Republic team here. Because the local Y. M. c. A. where most of the home games of the high school are played, is being used, this contest will be played in the high school gymnasium.
 There is considerable interest as to what kind of a team Coach Pe- ter J. Foley will show. The fact the outfit is playing on the high school floor should give it an edge but if the Republic hoop outfit is as good as it's football team was last season, the Garnet five will have to play fast ball.
 The local reserves will meet the Republic reserves in 8 preliminary game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
CLASSY TALENT
 ON 10 BOUT BILL 1 AT BUCKINGHAM
TOrringtOn, Bridgeport Stars to Compete Against
 Bluffs, White and Others

Waterbury boxing fans are per- haps unaware that some of the fin- es. amateur ring talent that has been on exhibition in Connecticut rings throughout the past summer and present fall season halls from the Brass City. To that end, most of it will show tonight at Buck ngham hall for the first time h more than a year, and if the show conducted by the Yankee Division Veterans association is we'll at- tended, the boys will be forerunners of bi-weekly presentation through out the winter month~. during which time the best amateur boxers in this state, New York and Rhode Island and possibly Massachusetts will be brought to this city for edification of the patrons of the sport.
 Promising
 Tonight, 8 ten bout boxing pro- gram has been lined up by Jack Cleary, with the aid of Promoter George Mulligan and those in at- tendance will see Johnny and Frankie Buff, Paul Gagno, Emil Et- ters, Danny Martin, Jr., Johnny Green and Willie White among the local entries paired with formidable opposition from Torrington, New Haven, Bridgeport and Naugatuck. The Torrington team is particular 1y strong, including Frank Radigan and Jackie Tarzan, while Pete AL berts of Oakville will show and Young Hawks of Naugatuck is the borough's bid for boxing fame this evening.
 No Novices
 Most of the competitors on the Hist tonight have been seasoned by Q busy summer of campaigning in various rings of the state. Willie White, the Brooklyn boy who is showing before the home town folks for the first time, is reported ready to provide a real surprise for his packers by the display of a K. o. wallop, which has already been tested in out of town rings, includ- ing . batle or two in New York.
 Johnny Malone of New Haven is also reported to be a worthy oppo- nent for any boy his weight, while Radigan and Tarzan of Torrington have many consecutive victories to their credit during the past three months. First bout is set for 8.30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
THOMASTON FORMS
 R. HOCKEY LEAGUE

Thomaston, Dec. 19.-A junior hockey league has been organized in town by Maurice Malley, Ray mond Cooley and Michael M. Mush- look. The league will be composed of four teams, the lilly Billy Aces, the East Side Aces, the Hill Rangers and the Northfleld team.
 The first game will be played Sat- urday when the lilly Billy Aces meet the East Siders. Sunday the Billy Billys will oppose the North field team to be followed by a game between the Hill Rangers and the East Side Aces.
 The organizers hope that the townspeople will show an interest in the league and attend the games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
RUDOLPH GAINS LEADERSHIP IN
 WORLD CUE MEET
Aliens Run of I25 is Talk of Tournament;
 CarOs Loses

New York, Dec. 19-(UP)-Ben- nie Allen of Kansas City, 45-year- old pocket billiards veteran who last night ran 125 balls in the third inning for shutout victory over Joe Procita, today was only tied for seventh place in the world championship tourney, but his re- markAble feat still was first on the lips of fellow competitors.
 It was the first such achievement since Ralph Greenleaf's 1929 feat of running 126 straight balls in the second inning of a Detroit tourna- ment match, having lost one point by scratching in the first inning.
 Allen, former champion in 1913, IA and '15, took from Erwin Ru- dolph-present leader of the first ten"-his previous best game record of five innings and bettered the 104-high-run record of Jimmy Car as, who is tied for second place in the tournament rankings along with George Kelly and Willie Mos- conf.
 Today's play must revise the standings, for Caras and Kelly meet in the second match of the after noon, while Rudolph and Mosconi tangle in the round robin" tour- ney in tonight's initial contest. Pro- cita opens the afternoon play in game with Pasquale Natalie, while tonight's final match involves AL len and Frank Taberski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
CASEY TO QUIT

Boston, Dec. 19-(UP)-Edward L. (Eddie) Casey, former Harvard star, has asked to be relieved from his post as coach of the Boston Redskins team of the National Pro- fessional Football League to devote his entire time to his new job as Massachusetts director of the youth movement. He has one more year to run on 8 two-year contract.
 Before joining the Redskins Ca- sey was for several years head coach of football at Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
FARRELL A. O. L.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. .19-(UP) Edward L. Farrell, head coach of varsity track at Harvard since 1923, has been granted 8 leave of absence with pay until next July l because of poor health, Athletic Di- rector William J. Bingham an- nounced last night.
 The leave becomes effective Fri day.
 Farrell, who has coached Harvard track teams since 1917, has been suffering from a chronic illness for the past two years.
 Until he returns, his place will be taken by Jaakko Mikkola, assistant track and field coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
Afternoon League

There was plenty of excitement in the "Y" bowling alleys yesterday when Mrs. B. H. Matthies of Sey- mour bowled 132 for high single. This score is high for the season in the ladies' group. Mrs. Matthies team defeated Mrs. Ralph Gilnack's 3 to 1. 1053-956.
 Mrs. Kenneth Shelly's group and Mrs. w. E. Hills split 2 and 2. 1011-989.
 Mrs. Eugene Reilly's combine took 4 straight from Mrs. Mae Miller's. 996-917.
 Mrs. Lester Wigglesworth's team defeated Mrs. Louis Johnsons to 1. '1OO9-937.
 Mrs. Matthies bowled 295 for high three strings.
 There remains two weeks of bowling in the league and Mrs. Reilly's team is in the lead with 34 out of 48 points won. Mrs. Mat thies' team is second with 29 wins and Mrs. Shelly's third with 26 points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
CHASE BASKETBALL
 PRACTICE SATURDAY

The basketball destinies of the Chaco team of the Industrial Bas- ketball League will again be taken care of by Doc" xenneally, who has called the first workout of the squad for Saturday afternoon at 4 o'cloc.: on the North End "" court. All players intending to try out for the team are asked to be on hand early so that everyone will get 8 chance to warm up for the opening game of the league season, December 29th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Grove Led All
 American League Pitchers Of 1885

New York, Dec. 19-(UP) = Comebacks by Lfety Grove, Ted Lyons and Wesley Terrell featured American League pitching perfor- mances during the 1o35 season, ac- cording to the of11cial averages an- nounced today.
 Grove, who ranked 6Srd among the 65 pitchers who worked more than 45 innings in 1884; compiled the lowest earned run average last season with 2.70 earned runs per g. inning game. His earned run aver age in 1894 was 6.52. The Red Sox southpaw pitched 235 innings in 35 games, scoring 20 victories against 12 defeats.
 Improved
 Ted Lyons, veteran Chicago White Sox right harder, who finished 47th in 1894 with an average of 4.87, placed second to Grove with BOP, ty- ing the best previous mark made during his 13-year major league car- eer. Lyons won 15 games and lost 8 for a percentage of .652, second highest in his career.
 The third comeback star was Terrell, Red Sox right-hander, who won 25 games, more than any other American League pitcher. A year ago he won only IA games. Fer rell also pitched the most innings, 322, and the most complete games, 31.
 Elden Auker, Detroit, had the best average among the regulars, winning IS and losing 2 for 8 per- centage of .720.
 Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit, led the league in Shutouts, with 6, Tommy Bridges, Detroit, was second with 4. Bridges had the seasons long. est winning streak, nine straight from April 29 through June 13, and also led in strikeouts, with 163.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
CLUB CADETS IN
 CLOSE VICTORY

In & slick basketball game that was as close as you and your shad- ow all the way, the Boys Club Cadets shot out a 49 to 43 victory over the Meriden Knights last night on the Cottage Place court. Only one point separated the teams at half time, Stanley Zajac of the wis., itors netting 18 points and Kocin getting IA while Griffin, Ralph San- topietro, Crichton and Howie Loughlin all scored well, the latter coming through in the final period to help clinch the game, which was one of the best played high scoring contests of the early season.
 Tough Foes
 The improved and strengthened Cadets are asserting themselves as match for the better teams of the state though their later tits with the Meriden Endees and Middle town Speedboys will show their real status in Connecticut competition this season. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
ankee DiUision Amateur Boxing Benefit ShouO On Tonigt
Notre Dame NezcS

Co-Capt. Marty Peters of the Notre Dame basketball team was al- most among those absent from the Washington U. game at St. Louis Tuesday night. When he went to the gymnasium to get his equip ment before leaving Monday noon, he was accosted by some of the se- cret service men on duty to Safe- guard President Roosevelt who re- ceived an honorary degree at Notre Dame Monday afternoon. Marty be- gan kidding the G-men, who promptly locked him up and kept him locked up for an hour before he was properly identified by anxi- ous student managers.
 For the first time in history, No- tre Dame basketball players have four practice baskets instead of two. The Irish have gone through season after season as one of the most successful point getting outfits in the game, but the entire varsity and freshman squads used only two bas- kets for workouts until Coach George Keogan secured the added pair this week. Notre Dame was probably the only school of its size and prominence to have such meagre facilities. Incidentally, the Irish are now using steel back boards, after having one of the glass ones smashed during preparations of the gymnasium for the visit of President Roosevelt.
 The fighting Irish are living up to their name in basketball where Nowak, Wukovitz, Moritz, Borow- ski, and Jackowski are prominent candidates. But Jordan, Ireland, Sweeney, O'Connor, Gleason and Red Allen keep matters balanced. Recapitulation 1885 Football Season
 Record WILT:
 Notre Dame 28, Kansas 2.
 Notre Dame IA, Carnegie Tech 3.
 Notre Dame 28, Wisconsin O.
 Notre Dame g, Pittsburgh 6.
 Notre Dame IA, Navy o.
 Notre Dame IS, Ohio State 13.
 Northwestern IA, Notre Dame 2.
 Notre Dame 6, Army 6.
 Notre Dame 20, Southern Califor- mia 13.
 1885 Monogram Winners
 SWayne Millner, All = American end.
 Marty Peters, end.
 "+Matt Thernes, end.
 Joe O'Neill, end.
 Joe Zwers, end.
 "Dick Pfefferle, all.state tackle.
 HJohn Michuta, tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Standings:
A little knock. a little boost; First it's me. .. then it's you; No harm done. |. it's all in fun. (By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares)


 No harm done. ,. it's all in fun.
 (By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares) Twas the week before Christmas,
 Not line could I think of to write, The boys gave me no news,
 Now isn't that @ plight.
 It's up to all to look around
 And tell me of anything funny That ought to be easy, :
 And it doesn't cost you any money.
 Yes, boys, it is up to you to work with your correspondent and pass along anything that is funny or otherwise and "Yours Truly" will do the rest. It's a task to write about 72 bowlers each and every week and almost next to impossible to write something new unless you do your rest will be "Hunky Dory." Denk you.
 Now here they are, Doc Selens molars - pulled the surprise pack age of the evening when they put Tommp Delinks stiffies where stiffies ought to be, namely, in a hole, and Docs 3 game win proved that even the good ones take it on the chin and like it. Selens' scores of 588- 581 and 576 merely feant, not how good we are, but how mellow" our opponents were.
 Johnny Yanavichs terrors: Rice, Dr. Hill, Pitcavage, Attorney Ba- landa (nice scores attorney, 113 then 79, phooey), Adams and John him. self took the usual 2 games from Vaitukaitis amatuers and amateurs these boys are in the fullest sense of the word, Attorney Alishausky wondered how 1t felt to be down at the bottom. Just lose @ few more, Joe, and you'll find out.
 Still skidding, eh, sheriff. Jenu- saitis' ex-sheriffs found themselves thrown into handcuffs, and being unable to use their maple fingers, naturally were fortunate in winning a lone game from Henry Strokalaitis, and had Ice Arnauskas bowled the first games, they would have won all three. Ice went through the motions as did Adolph Radzunas, but their 83 scores tell the story.
 Captain John Stokes thawed out and led his ice cubes to victory, 2 out of games over John Dani- SavageS ise-crackers, comparing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Holyoke, Mass.-Tommy Rae, South Hadley Falls, threw Tony Colesano, West Springfield: Frank Judson, New York, threw Billy Bar tush, Chicago; Heinie Olsen, Minne- sota, drew with Count George Zary- noff, Boston; Henryr Olsen, Minne- sota, threw Jack Schaeffer, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Last Nights Fights

Toledo, O.-Lorenzo Pack, PIP, Detroit, won by technical knockout over Donald Barry, 203, Washing ton (3: Haywood Story, 159, De- troit, knocked out Comic Belmont, 155, Toledo (0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
NEW CITY 5 BOWS

Torrington, Dec. 19.-The Under wood girls of Hartford trounced the St. Peters girls here last night in the Sacred Heart gym, Al to 2. Miss Cole, Underwood left forward, led the scoring with 12 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
ST. ANN ALL STARS
 IN ACTION TONIGHT

St. Ann's All-Stars will meet the Blessed Sacrament five tonight at the Bunker Hill gym at 7:30.
 This is the Saints second game, having won their opener last week, they look forward to taking home another victory.
 The Saints are looking for games with any junior team in the city or, state. Answer through this column for games:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
ELKS BOWLING

Last Weeks Results Dec. .9-1S) Verriker 3; Whelan 1. Gribbon 4; Bagley o. Sullivan 3, Harpin 1. Lord 4; Cooke o. Roberts 4; Cahill 0. Lux 8: Mascola 1. Jaflett 1; Demenske 3. Pelletier 4; Cottiero 0. Stanton 3; Reilly 1. Cavanaugh-McPartland postponed Dvileskis 0; Leonard 4. Pope 3; York 1.