davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
GOOD GOLF
 By BiU KiSh

Most beginners fail to bet ter their game because of their clubs-they do not fit them. It is quite all right to start with any club you pick
 up until you have acquired the simple fundamentals of the game, then the next step is to get yourself a matched set of clubs. You can acquire them one at a time at your convenience. Matched clubs
 have an exact relation of
 length to length and lie to lie 50 that the distance to
 stand from the ball for each
 shot is automatically deter mined for you. They also have an exact graduation in the pitches of the blades and the residence of the shafts are matched. The weights of the various clubs are accurately related, and the centers Of balance are so matched that a line drawn across them will parallel the tops of the shafts. The result is that all these clubs will feel exactly alike from the driving iron to the mashie-niblic. With your eyes closed, you could not tell which you were swinging. Your timing for each club is exactly the same. You can perfect one swing for all of them-which is far easier than perfecting six or eight different s w i n g S. With matched clubs, uniformity the greatest essential of golf becomes easier to acquire. It would pay the beginner for a small fee to have a profess sional pick out the right clubs to fit him. When you buy a suit of clothes, you buy one that fits you-the same with golf clubs. My services are available at any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
ST LUCY BOWLING
 NOTES

The writer of this column has been taken to task about his task, which in this case is the editing of what one might term news. (Boil- ed/down it's lot of hooey.) A very unfortunate thing about our league is that certain Joseph Mazza lupo does not bowl with us and when I. say unfortunate I mean just that for Dear Joseph is cause enough for anyone to write col- umns about. q might mention that Joseph is a very modest young man and never talks about him. selO.
 The standing of the teams inso- far as the leaders are concerned, remained the same due to the fine work of the Spades and Clubs who neatly clipped the Diamonds and Hearts last Friday evening. High scores for the evening were bowl ed by Dom Rosa, the beautician with 133 and Hennie Minicucci with 124. Patsy Ciasulla wishes to correct the impression that he is quiet and claims that he makes most of the noise each week. (Please accept my apologies, Pat ty).
 Boxing gloves would have been very appropriate last Friday as a near riot started when a sponge dropped from the ceiling and struck Frankie Maisto flush on the nape of his neck and spoiled a brand new shirt that Mrs Maisto spent hours trying to fit. It was al- legged that he accused Danny Sum ma of the misdeed, but those in the know think differently. What do you say Mr. Ciresi? Battle No 2 for the evening involved Coccio Ga handsome brute) and Cab Sciarra the little Indian Chief). Sciarra gave the war yell and many of his braves were on hand with their Clubs to dig into the Hearts of Cocchio cavemen. Joseph Summa, the tactful diplomat avert ed a near disaster by offering Dia- monds for remuneration provided he was given Spades to dig them with. Everything ironed out OK once again the Happy Family Is happy.
 Vincent Martinelli had poor bowling mite but his luck changed when the boys engaged themselves in a little game of cards later in the evening. He was boss no less than three times and this fact was felt particularly by Mike Man. fred, Jo-Jo Summa and Danny Summa. (What tank).
 There remains but two weeks of and mots of the boys eyes are focused on annual banquet, etc. Chairman Ciasulla picked com mittee of three, consisting of Jo- Jo Summa. Henry Minicucci and Domenic Rosa to make plans for the banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
|St Hedwig Smoker
 Goes on Sund av
Lyn Lary
fsnecial to md Democrat)


 Naugatuck, March 29.-Boxing and wrestling bouts, weight-lifting exhibitions, singing and gymnas- tic exhibitions are planned for the smoker to be held by the St. He'd wigs Athletic association next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Tn St. Hedwig's hall.
 A large attendance is expected at this affair which promises to be quite entertaining. One of the features will be an acrobatic dis play by Fritz Klambt and his gymnastic troupe. Fritz promises some variations of the act he and his performers have put on at various times in other sections of the town.
 Some good boxers have been se- cured and fight fans will get plenty of thrills from watching these box, it is believed. Walter Lysiewicz, committee member. says there will be enough variation in the program to please number of different tastes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Plans and preparations ar e nearing completion for the Boys Clubs Gymnastic Exhibition which will be staged on next Thursday evening, April 4th.
 Calisthenic exercises, club drills, apparatus work, boxing and wrestl- ing by the junior department will ne offered, while the older boys will give a demonstration of the horizontal bar, parallel bar. and will also show in a tumbling hand balancing number.
 Invitations are being forwarded to all parents of the boys, and the general public is invited to witness the spectacle.
 The Midget and Junior Competi- tive Squad work which has been in progress for the entire ear will come to q close on this night, and the winning team in each group will be awarded the much coveted shield emblematic of the years work in all phases of gymnastic work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
NEXT: The Indians:
' NEXT: The lnUIuHs' I.| YALE AND ARMY LIN
 POLE CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, March 29 = (UP)-- West Point and Yale will meet 10. in the finals for the East- ern Intercollegiate Indoor Poio Championship. the Army team ad- last night with ? l-2 to 1 victory over, Pennsylvania milf tary Academy. Harry (JinGles) wilson scored five Army pointa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Whitney Horse Gains Fapor OF Beors On Grand Natonal
Golden Miller'S Golden Chance
By DAN PARKER

sssy VII . %aa a a sr eTobS sas sas 1ns % ,gs che sz6austing fOHr-nn and
 horseaes has Seen e, devised aa 4 % @on sa c an ssSns Sas ssn proved 1es 4R1e
 S ne S ~Srd % the % ae rSr highest M The aIus and other mythical super-cquine
 Golden Miller last years and this a tss' s se ss Grand 5 aos Satons so4 form TGte Se nG or % e hi % e Ss hn01e has reacaed si the the'i Berlin pernt
 ns x ss Hs for & p Puritan Connecticut run @ bs the esn seas s St S srnor that he repeal the bi
 :s;; s:
 Ss 5sss asss' in ss sas'n: r"a " his veto @ o 'e hs sRs ss1 ss ss RssP the state % te of S ns. all s that will M h assns their again Ana & thos % neae % the et rom ana MAX ana has made % he at aSR ao@ea m h asvG sI s s se 1os she sohs@ins ssa l%1 '1aess prey pfsnnis. '''
 r fear though that sincere in his wliat the think a growing of giving this will bOyan foreigners the leaned backward a ss ss se%mns s @ ns ~on sse Camera.
 When like Braddock comes along shonldnt consideration? don't "mor merely '!ust as much.' m SONGS Mccarthy Chicago Cubs Mccarthy had Perce eating out Of ms Marse Joe who, in the about handling the tough babies
 
 handle him as well as he
 
 another pennan for Coone .oor ,,,. 1,ootures Svrdicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
.NAUGATUCK " SPORTS

Tie Naugatuck "Y'' swimming team defeated the Norwalk "l' team at the local pool Wednesday night 53 to. 22. Naugatuck had an easy time taking all first places excepting the 160 yard relay which was won by Norwalk.
 Poscavake of the local tedm broke pool record swimming the 100 yard back stroke in 1.07. Pcs cavage, Squires and Griggs also broke pool record swimming the 120 yard medley in 1909 2-5.
 The Naupatuck team made T splendid showing and received much applause from the onlook- CTS. Those swimming for Nau- gatuck were Farrar. Dean, Kon- ovicas, Karaban, Squires, Ser geant, Bentdler, Poscavage, Zonas, Sullivan, Rado, Griggs, Greider.
 A return meet will be held in Norwalk next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
LANDED ON SLEEPING BEAR

Landaff, N. H. (UP)-While chopping logs, Chris Stimson slip- ped in a hole and landed on some thing soft. Curious, he returned next day and shot 8 150-pound black bear which was hibernating in the hole. Two tiny cubs were taken from the hole alive and he is raising them on a bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Wednesday Night Bowling League

William GaIBOt bOWIed I43 TOT high single and STA for high three strings. His team took straight from John Vests. Louis Tri. amos combine also won all four from William Roemer's and D. Roff's team and Idris Alderson's split 2 and 2. 8
 Dr Roff's group is in first place with 28 out of 40 points won. Gal- got's combine Is close behind with 27 wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Three hundred Invitations to the world congress of phsysigologists to be held in Leningrad, Russia, in August, have been sent to Ahcm- lean scientists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Colonia1s
Last Nights Fights

Paterson, N. J.-Louis Lapage, 1S5, Paterson, outpointed Larry Johnson, 192, Chicago, (1O: Willie Lewis, 152, Newark, out pointed Billy Mosca, 151, Pater- son, (6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
COLONIALS AND
 COLTS CLASH FOR N.E.Y. HOOP GROWN
Game Tonight Expected to Attract Capaciay
 Crowd

The Colonials meet the Colts to- night at the North End Y hut at 8 D. m. The Colts are favored to win even though they have lost two out of the three times they met.
 In the first game in the first round the Colonials nosed out the Colts by the score of 27-26. In this game Jacovino, diminutive guard, heaved in a field goal in the last minute of play to win for the Co., lonials.
 In the play-off game for the championship of the first round the Colonials defeated the strong Colts five by the score of 30-22. In this game Spadola starred with 13 points. having a big night for the winners.
 In the second round scheduled game the Colts proved themselves to be too strong for the Colonials, defeating them 31-19. In this game the Colonials were ahead at the half 8-G but the Colts outscored them in the second half to win over them as the final whistle blew. Romeo starred for the Colts in this game with 10 points. The Eagles will play the prelim team. Prob able starting lineup:
 Colts COlOnials Guerrea, If ........ rS, schneider La Russo, If ........ Is, Jacovino -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
447 443 439 1 n aiuple-3. Brown. 114.

High three--H. Derwin. SIT.
 High game--Plumber Brass, 472. High game--R. F. Wordens, 472. High tctal--Piumber Braaa 1407.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
SPECIAL MATCH
GENLOT GIRLS CD
496 4SS 44O 1424
WHEY FIREMEN (2)
492 573 501 1566

High single-DWyer, 133.
 High three tie-Hickey, Conlon 320 High game-Wtby Bremen, 573. High total-Wtby Bremen, 1866.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

MT Lansbury, leader of the oppo- sition, was loudly cheered when he rose to speak in the English house of commons on his seventy aixth birthday recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Naugatuck, March 2s - The v M c. A. first and second bowl ing teams will meet two teams e,s representing the Mems Club Of st Michaers Episcopal church to, , -norrow afternoon at the ". An tnteresting match is expected.
 The "" has strong team' pu, pu, one of its stars, Frank sauires, VII head one of the Mems club tea,s, an,s Other @ bowling experts on the Mems s Club combine who will show aaId snIdl s+mff Saturday are skip" schone;iu, e;.,, Raw and Henry stinson' 'i"' Heavens and others. o,o,ock
 The match will start at z Q csoce. swe. Al Noble. Bill Galgot. rom tnnrs s,mn will Telski. Al Kievman and others ~'ii SoM,I with the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
nate. Definitely Set

.u n ntournament will take place al pD,a,,eatnck Da, . on April. 13. it has been Naa;ti NSsf;S;teiv decided, Edgar Wyatt' manager of the local team, .aar an douD .Dhss would be played on Satur- tS day, April 1s or April 20; ,,,,,, he
 o,d hG ;n Bristol on April 6 and one i' neiu tha m southern section of the sta,e the m @ same day. At Bristol ,t w,n VI. ha tme double elimination tourney S That M is. if a team loses, it zoe, ii # ,osas 10 sn there once more, it is chm mated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

High Hardy LA. High Three--Devine, 369. High Game---Hardy, 57S. HiRh Team--Hardy, 1897.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

noon affair at the Rollie o. Clark
ranch.
A Mexican luncheon was served
at noon, birthday cake being
featured in honor of Mrs. Pollard,
Mrs. Brandenburg and Mrs. Will
loughby's birthdays.
Meat Cutting
After luncheon the women ad-
journed to Gullett's meat market
where Gully Anderson gave a DEM
onstration of meat cutting, telling
the women how to distinguish good
grades from the poorer and describ-
ing methods of cooking the various
cuts. Recipes were given the group.
Those present were Mesdames
Muriel Christian, Cora Wiloughby,
w. L. Tyler, Harriet A. Downing,
c. w. Brockman, Anna Branden-
burg, Effie Wicher, John J. Green,
Payne, j. c. Stuart, Pearl Wagon
er, G. Clymer, Daisy Dearborn,
M. r. Downing, Levick, Rosa Bur-
ton, Mildred King, James Arner,
Alice Pollard, w. H. Graham, Geo.
L. Winwright, G.. F. Mills, Robert
Hays, c. H. H. Small, Willie Rus
sell, Edith Williams, A. Wolfe, Geo.
F. Bucklin, Charles Hit, H. E. Holt.
George Butler, Raymond Pollard.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Tickets On Sale
For MeIodran1a

To applaud the hero and to hiss
the villain will be the privilege OF
those who attend the stirring mel
odrama, Gold in the Hills, or Her
Dead Sisters Secret which will
be given in the Ten Thousand club
house Dec. 9 and 10 under the aus
pices of the Junior chamber Of
commerce.
In fact, the Junior chamber Is
so willing to aid the audience in
its demonstration that members
will sell peanuts so that persons
in the audience may throw them
at the villain to express their dis
approval of his dastardly acts.
The play will be presented by
members of the Brawley Women's
Community club and has played to
capacity houses il that city.
After the conclusion of the play
an old fashioned oleo will be feat
ured and coffee and doughnuts will
be served, these refreshments being
included in the admission price.
Tickets may be secured from
any member of the junior chamber
the committee in charge being COM
posed of Joe Thompson, nlarence
Polzine. Bob Wylie and Jerry Good
rich
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
NEW BOOKS
Ell CENTRIC PUBLIC LIBRARY

New books released by Ell Centre
Pubic Library tomorrow:
Fiction
Fair as the Moon'-Temple Bailey.
"The House of the Four Winds
John Buchan.
Mountain Justice" - Charles N.
Buck
"Smith"-Branch Cabell.
"The Heavenly Sinner"-T. Everett
Hare.
"Dreamland"-Cla B. Kelland.
"Hands'-Charles G. Norris.
"The Best Short Stories of 1885,
Edward j. O'Brien.
"Chivalry" Sabatini.
Non-FictiOn
Contacts" s"-Curtis Brown.
LOS Angeles"-Harry Carr.
"Amy LoWell'-S. Foster Damon.
1.-THE Lees of Virginia j.
Hendrick.
"a Manual on Simple Perspective"
l.. A. Doust.
"The Great Trek"--Max Miller.
"The Song of MeSsiah"-John G.
Neihardt.
"a Modern Book of Esthetics"-
Melvin RAIDER.
STANDARD Stamp Catalogue 1885,
Scott Stamp 81 Coin Co.
"Sawdust Caesar"-George Seldes
"Kapoot" "-Carveth Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Marjorie Meyer
And Fred Head
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer.
have issued invitations for the
wedding OF their daughter. Mar
jorie Mary, TO Mr. Frederick Pow
ers-Heald. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Heald of this city.
The ceremony viii take place the
evening of Dec % in the First
Presbyterian church, Ell Centric, and
will be followed by a reception at
the Meyer home, $50 Wensley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer viii arrive
shortly before Christmas from Long
Beach. accompanied by Miss Mar
jorie Meyer and Miss Elizabeth
Meyer. the latter coming from
Stanford University where she Is
in her freshman year.
Both Miss Meyer and Mr.. Head
are graduates Of Central high
school and Miss Meyer is a grad
uate of the University Of Califor-
MIA where she was affiliated with
Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She IS
at present in San Francisco ana
Mrs. Meyer is visiting her.
Mr.. Heald is a student at Stan
ford University where he Is en-
tered in the medical school.
The two young people are well
known 10 the younger set ana 10
many FL Centrans.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
EXCEPTIONAL PR OGRAM GIVEN
FOR MT. SIGNAL YESTERDAY

Mt. Signal home department en-
joyed an exceptionally fine pro-
gram Wednesday when the men,
berS heard a talk on Mexico by
Mrs. c. H. H. Small and viewed
the collection of fine Mexican art
work exhibited by Mrs. Robert
Hays. Mrs. Small was hostess at
her home, SIT Len Rey avenue.
Description of her trip to Mexi-
co last summer, when, with Mr..
Small, she attended the Lions In
ternational convention in Mexico
City, was given by Mrs. Small.
The speaker outlined the events
of the trip, described the scenery
and the city, as well as discussing
the life of Mexico City.
Exhibit Shown
Mrs. Hays exhibited for the wo-
men numerous lovely objects which
she has collected in her many
trips to Mexico and which proved
of absorbing interest to the women.
In showing the articles Mrs. Hays
described the places where they were
purchased and explained their use
and designs.
During the business meeting plans
were made for the heart party on
Dec. IS, which is to be an after
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

be served, for a small charge, un-
Ger the direction of Miss Ruby
Lewis, domestic science instructor
Reservations for this affair must be
made by Friday noon with Mrs. H.
K. McClimans, telephone 1888.
Miss Dively will talk to the girls
during the noon hour, Mary Ann
Riddle acting as toaStmistress for
the program.
If possible Camp Fire girls have
been asked by the guardians to
wear their middies and skirts for
this occasion.
III the afternoon a second trail-
ing course will be conducted by
Miss Dively, attendance at this ses-
sion being optional since instruc-
ton will deal largely with craft
work.
Miss Dively and Dean Arthur
Peterson of San Diego State COL
lege who is president of the San
Diego Camp Fire board, will meet
with the board of sponsors some
time in January.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Arthur F. Corey
Addresses Club

"Demogoguery vs.. Pedagoguefy
was the subject of the brilliant ao-
dress given last night for the Ele-
mentary Teachers club by Arthur
r. Corey. assistant superintendent
of schools for Orange county.
The club members met in the
barbara Worth hotel for dinner
and the program.
In his talk Mr.. Corey stressed the
trend in modern education to put
into practice an educational phil
osophy developed in the preced-
ing centuries by such men as Locke,
Rousseau and Spencer.
Emphasis was laid by the speaker
on the theory that education OF the
child should include the use OF all
available materials and tools as
means to an end, rather than an
end in itself. School should not
be considered, he declared, a place
where unpleasant subjects are
taught and where the child is sent
for discipline on the theory that
the more unpleasant things he
learns, the better citizen he will
become.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
By
HOWARD E.
GARRIS

one of the squirrel boys" said Un-
Gle Wiggily He'll scramble up the
tree for us and get some of the
brown buttons. can sew them on
your coat with sharp thorn for a
needle and some thin grass stems
for thread"
Very cleveri" grunted the pig.
johnnie soon brought down half
a dozen brown sycamore balls and
in a short time Mr.. Longears had
sewed them on the pigs coat in
place of the buttons burst off by
his fat laughs. Mr.. LongearS seWed
the brown buttons on in new places,
giving the pig more room inside his
coat. And when he laughed again
not brown button came off.
Every one said his new buttons
were very stylish. And, if the train
ed nurse doesn't put spinach in the
ice cream to make it look like ST.
Patrick's Day, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's funny show.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
UNCLE WIGGILY'S
BROWN BUTTONS
Copyright 1885
by Mcclure
Syndicate

One day when Uncle Wiggily was
out in the woods hopping around
with his fat pig gentleman friend,
Mr.. Twistytail. all of a sudden there
was heard a popping sound.
What's that?" asked the rabbit
gentleman quickly. "Is that some
one shooting at US with a gum"
"Oh, no." answered the pig gen.
tleman with a grunting laugh. ITS
just another of my buttons"
What do you mean-another of
your buttons?" asked Mr.. Longears.
Il mean," said Mr. TWistytail,
that am getting so fat I am too
big for my coat. 1t is very tight
when 1 fasten it around me and if
I take long breath l swell up and
pop, off bursts button. This is
the third button I've lost today.
They fly off my coat and I can't
get them back"
soon you won't have any but
TONS" said the rabbit. "Hal Ha!
But this is very funny-losing your
buttons that way"
1T certainly is funny" agreed
the pig. "Hal Hal Hal"
Pop, Another,
No sooner had he started laugh
ing to keep Uncle Wiggily COM
pany than pop off flew another
button.
That's four" said Uncle Wiggily.
mo, fivel Hal Ha! There goes
another" laughed the pig. Surely
enough, the last button flew off his
coat and it would no longer stay
wrapped around him. 1t fluttered in
the wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
TO HOLD TRAINING INSTITUTE
FOR CAMP FIRE GUARDIANS

Miss Harriet Dively, San Diego
Camp Fire executive, will conduct
a training institute for local Camp
Fire guardians on Friday and Sat
urday Of this week.
First session of the training
course will be Friday evening at
7:30 o'clock in Wilson school where
the guardians will meet with Miss
Dively. Members of the Camp Fire
executive board and any sponsors
interested have been invited to
this session.
Older high school and Junior
college girls, as well as any other
women interested in taking the
course, will be welcomed.
The second session will take place
Saturday morning at s O'Clock in
Wilson school. In the middle of
the morning there will be a brief
intermisSion, followed py the third
session.
At noon Camp Fire girls and
their guardians will meet in Will
son cafeteria where luncheon will
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Hard OF Hearing
League Program
Saturday Night

Members of the San Diego
League for the Hard of Hearing
will be guests of the Imperial Valley
League this weekend, arriving Sat
urday by special bus for a program
in the Ten Thousand club house at
1880 o'clock
This program is presented in the
interest of work for the hard of
hearing, is open to the public and
is fee of charge.
Miss Helen SERVER, vice-pres-
ident of Pacific zone, American
Society for the Hard of Hearing,
will talk on Taking the Hard out
of Hard of Hearing"
An imitation of Major Bowes
amateur radio hour will follow, the
San Diego league furnishing the
majority of numbers. Imperial VAL
ley entertainers are also contribut-
ing numbers, among them being
the two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Low of CaleXico. Prizes
will be given for the best serious
and best comic numbers.
The San Diego league is bring
ing a group hearing aid and all
hard of hearing persons are urged
by the local group to take advan-
tage of the opportunity to enjoy
an evening of fun. Refreshments
are to be served after the enter
tainment.
The local reception committee is
composed of Mrs. Smith, Edna
Buster, George Mayfield, Messrs A.
H. Keller, James Mackie, d. w.
Ketchen, Harry Staub.
Mrs. Sarah Kendall is chairman
of the committee on refreshments
assisted by Mrs. F.. M. BoWles and
Mrs. M. A. Kendall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Federated Clubs
To Hear Reports

Southern District convention re-
ports will be featured at the MONTH
ly meeting of the Imperial County
Federation of Womens clubs which
will be held in Brawley on Friday.
The meeting will be an all day
affair in the Brawley Women's
Community club house and men,
bers of the county convention COM
mittee will meet with the federated
club women.
All club women in the county
are eligible to attend the sessions
which will begin at 10 am. Lunch
con reservations should be made
with Mrs. Pearl Jack, president
of the Brawley Women's Commun-
ity club.
The program will consist of a
talk by a representative of the
federal better housing service; of
music by Mrs. Russell Bennitt, and
of round table discussion on the
movement for peace and justice
between nations. Mrs. Earl Jack
will act as leader for the round
table.