davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
$3.50
n. f. BRICK HOME

Located in a strictly all white section
of N. E.. convenient to Sears and Robuck's
new. The house has nicely arranged
rooms. front porch hardwood floors, mod
ern bath. is on a nice size lot with paved
street, and the price made 50 low that
paying rent is ridiculous. These little
homes sell very quickly and we only have
one left. so call now and let US show you
how to save real moEey. Phone
R. N. HOOKER. Metropolitan 2663
Evenings, 5 to o. call Emerson 563S
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
PRICE REDUCED
$9,950
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK

A semi mi-detached modern home of eight
rooms here offered at a very low price for
immediate sale. Is beautifully situated
on one of the city's highest points and
handy to every convenience. Seldom is
home in this exclusive, close-in section
available at such a reasonable price, so
we suggest that you see this one without
delay. Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER. metropolitan 1868
Evening" 5 to O. call Emerson 1898
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Radio Service

RADIO SERVICE-For prompt and eff
cient service. phone col. 6653 Guaran-
tee Radio Co.. 3442 14th st. n. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
BottonIey WfH Quit Baseball Rather Than Pla,
Free Advice For Joe Louis
By DAN PARKER

mar. IF he 'oE % ISTs the % % the s1n s his eaer o Hs as o aved those % % pitfalls
 Joe 1eS n tS f c aopa at yes s%ated g n h @ be M 9 @ hte f9s % s a oo n 5 and the ota sfhs @ have % sGd av % be- T6sy hes all be e e charges s @ has beenf
 fame = slipped % 0 one % o ans e nf Dr Ja%e w smith, S%o had s Sp n o % eno csh es eeis" e s nt
 left for 9s 'ssn snn s'sf' e os sf e t worse
 ...op s s7ss s of S s %s a 4ase @ en do1 n oS h ess ss
 s G M s A @ @ %
 % as and mea s 1Gn @ hd him w a 5 Tong has left Harry in full possession @ or hs cu nfdmy hh nd md the wisdom to take care of it. If MT Louis @ onnle % ead b h B @ fiarry ws insn neishbor hs i on sugar m
 A NEWSPAPER his career picks up a a Ma Manager n b" 6 Geo Ottawa @ hs p ss hmss sfa hSfsX sSa did the had so y1 ss keen w sad aa % fa s ionE avs hss " % h @ ne spo sports s HlG you Snss'0d ean do better ae sSss joD
 is SO o he al is a mi d $ssed sSsS nsn ss Int ss;, s;s s battng falling begins wonder whether mistake colorfuI man himself, will forgive lm Sr & " ips psaee%ass 'S points
 hope m he payohs They great money team and the Maroons York entry the Stanley goal down and
  dark might be- Patrics didn't look S4nday looked earth nights later in Montera
 
 of of Lord Stan this spring.
 " Copyright, 1885, King Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
TORRANCE CHASE SLIGHT CHOICE
 TO TAKE TITLE

Chestnut Hill, Mass, March 30. -UP).-Miss Dorrance Chase, a former national indoor tennis singles champion, but unseeded in this tournament, will meet top seeded Katherine Winthrop today in the final match for the New England women's indoor cham pionsnip at the Longwood Cricket club. Because of the form she has shown to reach the title round, Miss Chase was a slight favorite.
 Miss Chase overwhelmed Elena Ciccone in one of yesterdays semi finals, breezing through to GO, 6-2, victory, but in the other Miss Winthrop met stiffer opposition but won 8-6, 6-S, from Virginia Ellis.
 Seedlings in doubles ran true to form and Margaret Blake, paired with Miss Winthrop, will meet Mrs George w. Wightman and Mrs Roger Griswold in the final.
 Miss Chase may become a dou- ble winner, for paired with Rob- ert Thurber, she will meet Mrs Sarah Palfrey Fabyan and Ray Bidwell in the mixed doubles windup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
" HOOP FINALS
 IN NAUCATUCK
 SET FOR TONIGHT

Naugatuck, March BOA fairly active weekend involving Nauga- tuck sports groups is planned here. The finals of the "Y" basketball tourney to decide the champion ship of the town will be played to- night at the Y. M. C. 4. There will be q bowling match at the " this afternoon between the Men s club teams representing St. Mi- chaels Episcopal church and the "Y" bowlers.
 The local 'Y" volley-ball team will leave at 2:30 to participate in an intersectional tourney at Bridgeport. Tomorrow afternoon there will be boxing and wrestling bouts at the St. Hedwig's smoker in St. Hedwig's hall, starting at 2 o'clock.
 In the meantime numerous indi- cations that spring is here will be seen over the weekend by the nu- merous baseball. games and marble contests between borough young SterS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
GOOD GOLF
 By Bill KiSh

For good golf matched clubs are essential. Every matched golf club has a Sweet Spot" It is the one spot on the face of the club which gives greatest distance to the ball and the sweetest feel to the shot. Few clubs have it in exactly the same place, but matched clubs have the sweet spot in exactly the same place because they are so planned that the distribu- tion of metal in clubheads of varying weights are in exactly the same position on every club face and some of the clubs are marked there for you to see.
 It has been discovered that finger fatigue is the cause of many missed butts and poor approach shots on the last few holes of a round. Finger fatigue is a barely notice able tiring of the finger mus cles which affects the accu- racy of delicate shots. It is brought on by the fingers ab- sorbing the shocks of con- stant blows. Hard brittle steel transmits the shock to the fingers. Mild steel, however, absorbs the shock of each blow, Your fingers are re- lieved of the strain-a de- sirable condition in all your golf, and a most important one in tournament p a y. Therefore, the heads of all matched irons are made of mild steel. You will notice the difference in the sweeter feel of the shot.
 Should a matched club be broken or lost, it can be ex- actly duplicated. A profess sional can outfit you-either one at a time or all at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
ST HEDWIC FIVE BEATS HOP BROOKS
 IN Y TOURNEY
Naugatuck Team Puts On 36-35 ThriIIer-LOman,
 CiesIeWski Star

Naugatuck, March 30.-The St. Hedwig's basketball five upset the dope last night in the semi-finals of the "Y" hoop tourney for the town title by trimming the Hop Brook All-Stars 36-25 in a good game. The All-Stars had been fa- vored by many to win the tilt but the individual brilliance of Henry Loman and Henry Cieslewski for th1 St. Hedwig's combine proved too much for the favorites.
 As expected the U. $. Rubber team came through with compara- tive ease in their contest with the Travellers. winning by a 29-20 score. This puts the Rubber com pany five and the St. Hedwig' s combine in the finals which will be played at 8:15 tonight.
 Henry Loman, high school stu dent, outdid Henry Cieslewski. high school teacher, scoring 15 points to the latter's II. The game was close in the first half wiht the lead zig-zagging but the St. Hedwig's shooters were in the lead IA to 9 at the end of the first half.
 They maintained their lead throughout the second canto, and incidentally showed some fine sportsmanship. Raytkwich of the All-Stars injured vein in his leg and was forced ot retire. leav- ing the All-Stars with only four regulars, although they had sub- stitutes. They decided to play only four men and the St. Hedwig' s combine via a sporting gesture withdrew one of their own men, making 1t four each. Soon after this McDermott of the All-Stars went out via the personal foul route but hte St. Hedwig's team did not withdraw another man, figuring the All-Stars could send in a man if they wished to, for there were men available.
 The All-Stars finished with only three men playing. Just why they did 50 remains mystery. D Lo- man of the losers was high scorer for his team with 3 points. Pos- cavage who ran wild last week, was held to onliy five points. Me- Dermott of the losers also scored only i've points, not one or Whlch was on a field goal. The winners displayed smooth teamwork.
 Gair Flashes
 Bob Gair flashed the form which has made him one of the out standing basketball players in the state, contributing 10 points to the Rubber company's total. The Rub- bep company started slowly but then E Nd a fast clever. The victor le Nalf time 19-7.
 In 5a lsFt .uarter the Rubber con a An as so far ahead they pls w ~ second team most of tr 8 ei5H. Al Rozint led the ' ve1 In coring with six ret lis brother, Joe, former
 GEs gh school star, injured his @ and had to leave the egut Bill Jones at center for f1e lners turned in nice game
 scored four points. Fritz la lbt refereed both games III
 usual excellent style.
 The To Yos will play the Lead
 in the preliminary game al 7:16 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
"SUNNY JM' IS REALLY PEEVED;
 BRAVES MAY BID
|Ex-Cardinal Star Declines
 to Play After Verbal Agreement

Tampa, Fla, March 30.-(UP)- The long-expected transfer of Sunny Jim Bottomley from the Cincinnati Reds to another Na- tional league club depended today upon the Reds receiving an offer for the veteran first baseman, who quit last night, dissatisfied with salary terms.
 He left today for his Missouri farm and said he would stay out of baseball unless the Reds sent him to another club.
 The deal regarded as most like- ly would take Bottomley to the Boston Braves in exchange for Buck Jordan, who recently left Boston's first base job to Babe Ruth after a contract argument.
 Bottomley, obtained from the St Louis Cardinals in 1882 for $100,000 in players and cash and last season highest-salaried first baseman in the league, excepting player-managers gave up his place in the Reds lineup against the Phils today to Johnny Mize, last season with Rochester. The blowoff between the star of the Hornsby regime at St Louis and the Cincinnati club came in con- ference at which Bottomley was expected to sign in keeping with a verbal agreement calling for a flat salary and sliding scale bonus based on attendance.
 "I never was satisfied with the verbal agreement" he told General Manager Larry McPhail, land the more think about it the more want 1t changed"
 Chick Hafey, outfielder, signed yesterday just before the Reds whipped Toronto 10-9 in ragged game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
NAUGATUCK "" SPORTS

Tommy Ashford, who coaches his volley ball team failed to bo present at Thursday nights session and his team lost two straight to the Carrollites, 15-7 and 1914. Ray Quinn and Russell Weaving, Sr, strong players for his team did the heavy looking on and theyy stated they had hectic day and there fore could not appear in their gym suits. The rubber match will be played next Monday for the season championship.
 Swim Meet on
 Word was received from ProVi- dence to-day that 1t will be impos- sible for the Providence "Y" team to come to Naugatuck this evening to swim the local "" team. It is expected that this meet will be held some time next month.
 Thursday Night Bowling League
 Henry Rosell's team took { straight from J. A. Burr's. 1260- 1104. John Germans combine won all 4 from Fred Swenston's. 1239- 1199. Thomas Smegelgkfs team forfeited points to Rev F. F.. Hance's. Henry Resell bowied 135 for high single and John J. Cor man bowlcd 366 for high three itringA John Germans team is now in first place with 28 out of 40 points. won. Fred Swenston's team Is second with 26 wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

that slow, awkward shuttle. snip ing, sniping, sniping. He seldom misses.
 We, along with dozen other eastern fight critics. saw the 20- year-old negro sensation for the first time last night when he slaughtered the veteran Matte Brown of Washington for ten rounds. And we left convinced that Camera, when he faces Louis in June, will be up against as deadly hitter as the heavyweight class has seen in years.
 Louis didn't knock Brown out last night. Nobody could have, for the veteran, as cagey as'they come, spent the entire 10 rounds cover- ing up.
 Brown didn't try to throw punches, for to throw punches he would have had to uncover his chin, and he wasn't interested. He learned the folly of that in the first minute of the opening round when, in a brash moment, he stood up and attempted to swap blows. The second he uncovered his chin Louis nailed it with left hook and Brown was down for nine count. That cured him. From then on he adopted the methods of an alarm cd turtle. When he wasn't clinch- ing desperately, he was folded up in a protective shell.
 Louis, with nothing more vulner- able than the upper part of Browns face as a target, refused to be ruffled. He simply went to work on the exposed portion, and ak ay,sf |. lxn I.t- ing badly from both eyes. He never gave Brown q secnod's peace.
 Unable to drive home a finishing thousand jolting rights and lafts. Not once, but a dozen times, Brown, unable to defined himself. fell face downward across the ropes. very deliberately and with out changing his expression. yank- ed him up and attempted to get him set for final punch.s But Browns helplessness saved him. The moment Louis released his grasp Brown would stagger for ward into a cllch and hang on un- til pulled away by the referee. Louis, only 20, and with but IT professional starts under his belt. is remarkable prospect. Hn boxes beautifully and packs lethal power inb oth hands. And he doesn't have to have an acre to throw them in. The left, that dropped Brown last night travelled no more than 10 inches.
 The only worry of his hackers is whether he can take q punch. TO date, he hasn't had to show what he could do when nailed. This ever, for they will tell you that in his first fight as an amateur sev- eral years ago, he was dropped seven times in the first two rounds, only to win the third going away. Copyright 1885 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
GENLOT SWEEPSTAKES IS CARDED FOR SUNDAY

Bowlers in Waterbury and vicin- ity who have an average of less than 115 will be afforded an op- portunity 10 win some real prize money with a top award of $100 guaranteed to the winner in the competition scheduled for the Gen. lot alleys tomorrow afternoon starting at 2 o'clock.
 Some of the contestants will in- clude: Jack Slattery, Leo Conway, Jack and Tom Corden, Gregory Johnson. J. Kelly. Kennedy, J. Nell son, Staffstrom, $. Smith, Gene Ca sey, Chabot, Holmes Rudy Hamel, Eddie Rice. George Backman, J. Schwartz. Johnny Mulhern. Mike Gusti, Dick Richmond, Harold Schoenmehl. D. Montyille. Al Rod en, Joe Paternostro, L. Hamel, F. Daley, C. Brown. M. Carlo, J. Alerno, R. O'Neil, Nick Calabrese, Moriarty, Ed By, Lewis, B. Nell son, J. DeVito, Bob White, s, Skerrett. J. Mccarthy. Collins, L.. Deleo, Ernie Manganaro, and J.. Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
HERMAN, BONES
 NAMED TOPLAY
 ON LEAGUE TEAM
Ports Will Take Part in Inter-League Match
 Sunday

The first Inter-League game to be played in this section of tho state for the past decade will be played at Schwarz field at River street, Bridgeport on Sunday after noon next when the Central Con- recticut League will clash with the Winchester League of New York. This league has among its numbers two Connecticut teams, namely, Greenwich F. c. and Stamford f. c. who owing to geographical To- cation find 1t cheaper than to play ir Connecticut owing to so little travelling. The Central League team has been chosen from three teams in the southern section of the state, Swedish A. C., German s. C.. and Waterbury Portuguese as on the same. day the Central League also plays an Inter- League game against the Eastern League and this team is chosen from the three Hartford teams.
 Great interest is being centered in the game at Bridgeprt owing to the fact that the two leagues played an Inter-League game last season at Greenwich when the re- suit was a tie score of two goals each. Both teams have already been chosen with the cream of the respective leagues having been chosen for duty and the players must turn up to play or face d suspension.
 The teams and players position have been selected as follows:
 Central League: Wallin, Swedish A. C., E; Johnson, Swedish A. C., rb; McQuade, German Sport Club, lb; Baxter, German Sport club, rhb; Smith, German Sport club, chb; Herman, Waterbury Ports, lhb; T. Bowes, Waterbury Ports, orf; Resketo. German Sport club, irf; Davidson, German Sport club, of; Blomdahl, Swedish A. C., ilf, Maltmann, Waterbury Ports, elf.
 Westchester League: M. Alvarez, Stamford F. C., g; White, stam- ford r. C., rb; Ferriera, Ossining r. C., lb; Rodgers, Ossining F. C., rhb; Daly, New Rochelle F. C.. chb; Medallion, Greenwich F. C., lhb; Eaglcsham, Ossining F. C., orf; McLay, New Rochelle F. C., irf; Wlnward, New Rochelle. F. C.. of; Stewart, British Vets, if; Mo- Bride, New Rochelle F. C., off. Both teams will have plenty of capable substitutes on hand.
 The game will start promptly at 3 o'clock with w. K. Campbell of New Haven as referee. The man. ager of the Central League is H. Ellam of Bridgeport with T. Woods ST, as trainer, both these are con- nected with the German Sport cluh The delegate for the game is r. Faust of the Swedish A. C., while w. Collier of Southport will represent the Central League. The game should prove one of the best of the season as every player on the field will be star in his position as the committee has picked the strongest possible teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
At The Training
 Camps
lRx Initesl PreSSl


 Yesterdays exhibition baseball results:
 Toronto q. L.) g, Cincinnati (N) 10.
 Buffalo q. L.) 6, Miami 1. St. Louis (N.) G, Rochester q. L.) 2.
 Philadelphia (N) 2, Boston (A) 3.
 Detroit (A) 5, Boston (N) 0. Minneapolis CAD 6, Montreal q. L.) 2.
 New York (A) 3, Newark q. L.) 1.
 Brooklyn (N) 10, Baltimore q. L.) Il. Philadelphia (A) IA, Chattanooga (S. A.) 10. Washington (A) 1, Birmingham (S. A) 6. Kansas City GA. A.) 5, Albany q. L.) l.
 Pittsburgh (N) II, Chicago (A) 1G.
 Hollywood (P. c. L.) 2, Chi cago (N) s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
HARRY CRIMSON
THEY DIE FOR DEAR OLD
 ANTIOCH, BUT STRICTLY . AMONG THEMSELVES

This being the season when thousands of young collegians are sweating and grunting up and down the field in spring football practice, 1t also Is the open season for discussions on how to train down that overstuffed gentleman, Old Man Overemphasis. Many a college, surveying before 1t another spring training season, another summer of frantic search ing for good high school material, another fall of expensive practice and games, another season of being pushed all over the field by virtual semi-pro college teams, is asking itself What's this all about, any way?"
 So the perennial proposal comes up: Let's chuck all this business in the ash-can, and let the kids play marbles or mumble-the-peg, or anything they want to, just for fun. and forget all about the glory of old Siwash."
 And the perennial answer always comes back: But you can't DO that!"
 Oh, can't you? We'll, here's a little story of an Ohio freshwater college that did it five years ago, is still doing 1t. and likes it.
 It Can Be Done
 Five years ago the students at Antioch college in southern Ohio voted to abolish all intercollegiate athletics. They had noted that the intercollegiate games only provided superfiuous training for men al- ready physically outstanding. and that furthermore it was costing a lot of money. You see, Antioch was not playing in the Yale bowl, and the financial pickings were some- what simmer than they are at say, Southern California. So 1t was easier to make the plunge. But now after five years, 97 per cent of the 624 stduents at Antioch are taking part in intramural ath- letics. The program is supported by 8 $2,700 annual appropriation from the funds of the community government, and Is run by an ath- letic committee of students and faculty.
 Despite absence of any intercol. legiate competition. they manage to keep two athletics fields and 6 fine new gym busy all the time The faculty has two teams entered in some of the upp-class leagues Members of winning teams get medals, and letters are awarded for totaling a certain number oi points in taking part in athletic games.
 ' :.
 Sweet, Unsullicd Sport
 Official abolition of intercoI- legiate schedules hasn't complete. ly stopped this sort of competi. ton. even at Antioch. There have been times when fencing or ten his team got to thing 1t was pretty good. and challenged some nearby college team. The boys just kind of hitch-hiked their way, carrying their own rackets or foils, and played off the match for fun with out any backing from the home campus.
 That's intercollegiate competition as IS intercoIIegiate competition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
Amateur Champs
 Defend Crowns

Boston, March 3O.-UP).- Eight boxers, including two de- lending champions, have entered the annual New England amateur boxing championships to be held Monday at Boston arena.
 The defending champions will be Abe Deener of Boston in the 1? pound class, and Jimmy Gar rett, also of Boston, in the 135- pound class.
 While Massachusetts boxers will predominate, strong group have entered from Rhode Island and several from New Hampshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
Mattatuck Course
 Open to Public

With the course in excellent con- dition, officials of the Mattatuck Country club announced that the Southington mountain layout will be open to the public tomorrow and from reports already current from those who have played at Mattatuck within the past ten days, very large group of players will be on hand Sunday, with any sort of favorable weather. Martin r Dunn is chairman of the greens committee this season. and has set greens fee of one dollar to non members who wish to play the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
HOPEVILLE SPEEDBOYS
 WIN CLOSE CONTEST

A fast finish during which the winners came through with cou- pie of badly needed hoops gave the Hopeville Speedboys q close 32-27 victory over the Collegians, group of former Hopeville players. In the final game of the season last night at Hopeville school gym. At half time the Collegians, showing Will mot and Blanchione of Washing ton college, Eddie O'Donnell of Holy Cross, Hobbs of Michigan State, and Skipp led 13 to II. Harry Dubuque and Frank O'Donnell were best scoring bets for the Speedboys while Louis Darlington and Waugh came through with 10 points between them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
Runyan Sets New
 Mark at Pinehurst

Pinehurst, N. C., March 30 - CUP)-Paul Runyan, dimlnutiVe White Plains, N. Y., golfer, today held first money of $1,OOO, new course record for 72 holes of 216 and the North and South Golf championshi.
 He reached the 54th hole of the tournament five strokes to the good, but applied even more pres sure to blister his way over the in- al IS in a par-cracking ol oo, which left Felix Serafin, Scranton, Pa, runner-up, outclassed with g 284 and $500 in cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
St JOes Forfeit Title to Hearts

The 1885 arochial school basket ball championship went to the Sacred Heart team by forfeit yes- terday afternoon when the St Jo- seph boys failed to show up at the Washington school gym for their title game. It is believed that the Lithuanian boys did not play be- cause they claimed the Washington gym was the home court of their opponents and thought the cham pionship game ought to be played on some other surface. The forfeit score was 20 announced by Ref cree Frank Berardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
MARION WILEY COPS
 AUGUSTA GOLF GROWN

Augusta, Ga. March 30-(UP)
 Marion Miley, slim Lexington, Ky, lass who holds the golf championship of her state, today is queen of the fifth annual wom- ems invitation tournament of Au- gusta. She defeated Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, N. r., tournament med- alist and favorite, 2 up in the finals yesterday.
 In a previous match. Miss Miley defeated Jane Bauer of Providence R. l., the defending champion, and made the conquest complete by moving ahead of Miss Wattles early in the final.