davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

WANTED-ROOMS.
FURN-By lady in Government, 11-year
daughter; two rooms: kitchenette and
NV. Can furnish linen. china silver. Rea-
sonsble. Address Box 52-z. Star ONCE
BY REFINED ENGINEER. in modern
apartment ami; only roomer. Sis mo.
FURN. ROOM by widow. vicinity Eidbrooke
M. E. Church. Not over $50 month. Would
consider board; S35. Call Cleveland 5207
before noon Sunday
2 FURNISHED ROOMS. kitchen, bath. in
NV nv section; reasonable. Call Cleveland
EMPLOYED WOMAN wants nicely fur
LIST. Address Box 1917. Star once.
RI, - Wo 2s.sf Tsnt. o t%Tshed
Box 1917. Star once
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL. single. desires
omfortable, homelike room. with private
car. Address Box 1857 star once
REFINED WOMAN desires room in private
mo S.ner fSSm rsrt close
Box 102-X. Star ONCE.
COMFORTABLE room for refined Young
woman. Government employe, near Mount
Pleasant cars: state price. Address Box
wANTED--Double room with Jewish
family. NV; section. Meals optional.
Phone Columbia 1895.
YOUNG LADY desires room: private bath
preferred; board optional; refined Jewish
home; convenient Northwest section State
particulars. Address Box 1917. Star ONCE"
YOUNG WOMAN. employed BY Govt, de-
sires light housekeeping room or room with
private bath; preferably with private
Box 22-Z, Star ONCE.
GOVT. CLERK-wife, want furn. rooms.
private bath, Ink, refined home; nice
section. Sept. 10. Pay $40 mo. Address
Box 29-Z. Star ONCE.
SEPT, Ito share with another lady,
GENTLE downtown NV. State price, loca-
ton. Address BOX 462-x. Star once.
WANTEDNLarge pnfurnished room with
private bath; quiet. clean: reasonable;
Can National e1o2, Apt. 502. 49,
YOUNG LADY-Single room. waking dis
lance 18th and 2 sts.. not over B week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

YOUNG LADY TO SHARE CONN. AVE.
apt.-Reasonable; reference exchange; Sd
floor 1924 Conn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

Mt. PLEASANT. 1872 NEWTON ST. wv
Living room. bed room. kitchen. bath:
clean. cool. desirable: adults; S47.5O.
1904 18th NW-ATTRACWVE SUITE;
living rm.. double bed rm. non-h.k.; semi
pri bath; 3 adults; ST. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

2OIO KALORAMA RID NV.
Two rooms and kitchenette; desirable
front apartment; good location. Is
DESIRABLE APIS. FOR RENT IN THE
Concord. Rents reduced. Open hreplaces
cpeE porches. Frigidaire on House Current.
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO. al4 @ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

TAKOMA PARK. 723 CARROLL AVE
rooms. closet. neat, equipped for cooking,
LIST floor, adults; S25. Shepherd 2095.
29O4 ST. Sc OFF 10Th & PA. AVE-
. rooms. kichenette. Enclosed porch newly
furnished. semi-private bath, Frigidaire;
no children; reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

i722 18th ST. NV. Apt. 403-Room IN
modern 3-room apt. for girl u adults)'
or will share. Potomac 1852.
CHEVY CHASE Modern, outside. we'll
and churches: weli-shaded grounds; gar.
optional. Phone Cleveland 1857.
612 MORTON PL. N-E-Two rooms. kit.
and semi-bsth; gas. cleo. heat furnished;
BEAUTIFUL, large front rm on first floor;
running water: near 9th and L. Urciolo
Realty Co. 1102 9th st. NV. Met. 4941.
727 L ST; NE rooms. kit, cleo, h. W.;
S35 month.
CoLoRED1oNE ROOM. KITCHENETTE,
REASONABLE. 1878 CORCORAN NV.
44s IRVING N.W.-One front room kitch-
enette. semi-bath: ideal location: prefer
employed: S25. Phone Adams 1567-W.
Bel LIST ST. SEA real home. One large
front room. next to bath. within walking
distance Of Navy Yard and downtown. $50.
721 INGRAHAM ST. NV rms, End
cleo. Adults. $3.50 ~ -' '"''
WALKING DISTANCE downtown. rooms
electricity heat furnished; 1856 per month.
Call 924 st. NV.
1895 EMERSON ST. .NW.-Large front
ped room. next to bath. with private
Family Family n detac5ed home rent reasonable
THREE LARGE ROOMS. bath and porch
first floor; use of basement laundry. heat
light and gas included in rent. Phone Lin
coin 64Sl.
GA MADISON ST. N.W-Large front
room. next to bath, 3 windows and big
closets; gentlemen or employed couple;
reasonable. Furnished if desired,
5I6 4th ST. Me- large rooms, kitchen
cite second floor all front. Adults; S35.'
60 NJ ST. N.W.-For rent two unfurnished
rooms on second and two on third floor;
house occupied by owner; adults only; S25
and $50. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

s44 JEFFERSON ST. NV BRIGHT
rooms: neatly furn-. private home; heat
gas. cleo. Near cars and bus. Reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-18

2l6 sth S.W. APT OF ] & , R. COMP
fu-n.. incl. light. gas linen. etc; also
sleeping room.
1876 OTIS PL. NV ROOMS & PORCH,
gas, elec. and unlimited phone; $3.50 per
uk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
GREENWICH GETS STATE COLFINC. MEET FOR 1886
Open Tourney Goes tO Shuttle Meadow Club
 Next Season

New Haven, Conn, December 1 - (UP) = The five-day tournament of the S9th annual Connecticut State Golf Association champion ship for 1886 will be held at the Greenwich Country Club, beginning June 29.
 The executive committee, corl- pleting its schedule for the coming year, decided to hold the 9th annual state open at Shuttle Meadow Club. New Britain, and offered a $50 prize to professionals and plate in corresponding value to amateurs, for first prize.
 The Shenecossett invitation, an- nually held at Eastern Point, will begin July g and the Norwich invi- tation, four days, will commence July 9.
 Site Unnamed
 The New England championship, course undecided, will start July 20 and continue through August 1.
 Other major dates included: Invi- tation tournament, May 2l-23, Race Brook mixed foursomes champion ship, June IA, Race Brook; invita- tion, July 16-18, Brooklawn; cham pionship team match play, August 13, New Haven; invitation, August 2O-22, Waterbury; invitation, Sep tember 3-5, Torrington; Labor Day invitation team championship, Sep- tember 2, Torrington; junior senior tournament, September IT, Shuttle Meadow; tournament for delegates to annual meeting, October 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
WOONSOCKET BOYS
 IN ARENA RING

New Haven, December { - Match maker Charley Pilkington has ar ranged an all-star amateur boxing program of 10 bouts for the Arena on Thursday night, with the crack WoonSocket, R. T., team competing against formidable New York and Connecticut boys. The first bout will go on at 8:30 o'clock. Women will be admitted free.
 Tony Costa, the Portugest Sensa- ton from WoonSocket, takes on Eddie Lee, New Haven feather weight, in one of the star bouts. Ray Zannelli, New England middle weight champion, who halls from Woonsocketfl is paired with Vincent Pipp, New York Golden Glover.
 Other feature attractions: King fish Balesano, Hartford, vs. Billy Wallace, New Haven; Al Costa, Woonsocket, vs. Al Carr, New Haven; Lou Dell, Hartford, vs. Mickey Rickey, Woonsocket; Johnny Sulli- van, New Haven, vs. Claude Jenkins, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
|RENS, JEWELS
 FEATURE DOUBLE HEADER TONIGHT
New York and Brooklyn Pro Stars in Action at
 Arena; Amateur Prelim

New Haven, Dec. 4.-One of the greatest baslxetball doubleheaders every presented in Connecticut, fea- turing two of the best professional teams in the country in one game and two of the states leading amateur lives in the other, will fea- ture the program at the Arena to- night.
 At g o'clock, the New York Renis- sance, colored worlds champions, will meet the Brooklyn Jewels of the American Professional League in the main contest, and playing under professional rules. At 8 o. clock, in the preliminary game, the New Haven Community club will oppose the Stamford Glenbrooks. They will play amateur rules.
 The regular lineups of the two pro teams will play in accordance with their stipulated contract. The Jewels will use . combination which has played as a unit since under. graduate days at St. Johns College, Brooklyn, when the Saints went through an unbeaten season and stepped into pro ranks intact. Matty Bogowitch, center, will team up with Rip Gerson and Max Posnack at the forwards and the guards will be Capt. Mac Kinsbruner, one of the greatest dong shots in basket ball, and Allie Schuckman.
 The Rens will have Tarzan Coop CT, Capt. Fat Jenkins, and Wee Willie Smith at the forward line and Johnny Holt and Ira Saith in tt guard positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
POND RENAMED
 TO COACH YALE
Entire Staff, ReappOinted for One Year-Head
 Coach Has Record

New Haven, Con-, Dec. @(UP) - Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond will be head football coach at Yale for an- other year.
 Pond and his entire staff were re- appointed last night by the Yale athletic association. Terms of the contract were not disclosed, but 1t was presumed it called for one year, inasmuch as Ponds previous agree ments contained that stipulation. It will be his third season as football mentor.
 During the past two seasons the Yale varsity has won Il out of 1T games.
 Assistant coaches reappointed were Earl (Greasy) Neale, backfield; Denny Myers, line; Ivan Williamson, ends; Walter Levering, backfield, and Jerry Ford, line. The latter two have charge of the Junior varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
WEST SIDE SPEEDBOYS
 MEET HOPEVILLERS

The West Side Speedboys recently reorganized for the 1935-36 basket ball season have listed for their op- ening game, this Friday, the strong Hopeville Junior team. The Speed boys are starting out on their sec- ond year under the able tutlage of Mike Moore, who coached the team through highly successful season last year.
 The team is composed of John Stoller, John Casey, Earl Lackey, Joe Kolosky, Sonny Lipps, Ralph Bradley, Tony Switz, Eddie Signor and Ed Carserino with 2Edward Tiardo handling the equipment of the team. The Speedboys are desir- ious of booking games with any 17-19-year- r-old junior team in the city or state. Home games are play ed at the Russell school gym. For games write to Edmund W. Carse- ino, 59 Aurora street, or phone 3-8766 between the hours of and 6:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
THIRTEEN TEAMS. MAY GET INTO
 GRAMMAR LOOP
Ten Schools Already As- sure Representation in
 YMCA Venture

The Grammar School Basketball league will be composed of the larg- est number of teams in its history 1t was reported last night by Cal Martin, associate boys secretary of the Y. M. c. A. and manager of the league. The following schools have definitely entered their teams: Duggan, Anderson, Bunker Hill, Columbia, Driggs, Hopeville, Russell, Sprague, Maloney, and Slocum. Three more teams are in the process of organization and are giving a definite report Wednesday morning.
 A meeting of the team managers was held last week and it was de- cided to play the games on Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri day afternoons at 3:30 o'clock and Saturday morning from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock.
 Physical Exams
 Each team muss present a list of all players signed by the school principal, stating that all have been examined by the school doctor or nurse, and that all are physically fit to compete in the league games.
 No membership fee will be requir- ed of any player entering the league. The majority of the players, how- ever, are already members of the Gra-Y clubs of the various schools throughout the city.
 Of1cial schedules of all league games will be formulated and dis tributed within the next few days. The first game of the season will be played Monday afternoon Decem- Der 9th at 3:30.
 The boys department office at the Y. M. c. A. has been crowded with boys for the past week asking for information regarding the league. Reports indicate that the interest surpasses that of other years and officials and school principals look for a very successful season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
GRID |NJUR|ES'
 SUBJECT OF MEET
Famous Authorities al New Haven Meeting
 Next Week

It is the belief of leading athletic authorities that many of our foot ball injuries could be prevented with intelligent planning and care.
 With this thought in mind the New Haven County Physical Educa- ton Association in conjunction with the New Haven Register cordially invites you to attend panel dis cussion on "The Precention of of Football Injuries" to be held on the night of Tuesday, December 10, at 8:3o, at the Sheridan Junior High School, located at the corner of Fountain and Emerson streets, New Haven.
 Several of the nations outstand- ing football experts will participate and among them will be:
 Dr. Marvin A. Stevens, New York University football coach.
 Professor Floyd Eastwood, statis- tical expert of the National Collegi- ate Football Association.
 MT. John DaGrosa, president of the American Football Institute.
 MT. William J. Bingham, athletic director, Harvard University, and member of the rules committee.
 MT. Ward Ireland, superintendent, Stratford High School.
 The high school situation will be principally discussed, but the infor- nation will be of value to all per- sons concerned with the game, in- cluding the superintendent, prin- cipal, coach, player, official, and the parent.
 It is felt that in view of the great importance of the subject and the fact that the leading authorities will discuss it, it will have nationwide ixaflsyoY1ro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
WINSTON GUEST BEST
 INDOOR POLOIST

New York, Dec. 4.-(UP)-Wins- ton Guest continues as top-ranking indoor polo star in handicaps an- nounced today by the indoor polo association of America.
 Guest, ranked at nine goals out doors, is the only indoor player to receive rating of 10 goals.
 There were no nine goal men on the new list but one new eight goal- CT has been named. Arthur Borden, of the New York athletic club. was raised one goal to eight. James P. Mills, the only other eight goaler, held his rating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
Three Second Hoop Rule Wf Bring Back 7Do Man Oot Pd,
KETCHAM CHOSEN
 WESLEYAN CAPTAIN

Middletow1;, Conn, Dec. 4-(UP)- Frank Avery Ketcham, junior ct Wesleyan University, has been elec- ted captain of the 1936 varsity foot ball team, succeeding Robbie John son, Watertown, Mass, who gradu- ates next June. Ketchafn comes from Westfield, N. J.
 He plays halfback and played his first year this season, having been ineligible during his first year at Wesleyan because of Q transfer from Penn State.
 Roger Maynard, also junior, was reelected captain of the cross coun- try team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
Rumovs And Reality Gathered F., "a ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist O. Athletic Conte
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport

Combined as well as individual interest by Leaven- worth High School faculty in the schools athletic pro- gram has popped up things considerably within the past month. So much so that treasury" of $500 will be pointed for the idea being to put football team the field in September following the current basketball son which already under way for Leavenworth in the Western Connecticut league Jake Reiger the former Washington College end will handle the football squad which is to include plenty of beef and brawn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
This And That

Charlie Dresser, manager of the Cincinnati Reds. once played foot ball with the Chicago Bears pro outfit, back in the days when they were known as the Staleys. |. Only two clubs, the Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers, have won the national pro title three times. Kurt Warmbein, Michigan States great halfback, played end in high school. Freddie Spur geon, former Cleveland Indian in- fielder, Is e high school football and basketball ofacial in Michigan. |. Larry Kelley. talkative and capable Yale end. will be back for another year of football next fall. |: Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
EWPIvOT PLAYS WILL DEVELOP FROM NEW RULE
Basketball Will Be Much Speedier This Season,
 Experiment Proves
By WINTHROP LYMAN NTInited Press Staff COrrespOndentl

NUUlUe0 EIcSS 0G1A OVAASSPVAA~AAAV
 Chicago, Dec. +UP)-BaSket- ball fans may have difficulty recog- nizing the old game when they see it played the first time this season. The new three second rule, passed by the national basketball commit- tee. has necessitated a drastic change both in offensive and defen- Eive play.
 It is considered the most impor- Eant change since the 10 second rule was instituted several years ago.
 The new rule provides that & player may not remain in his free throw area, with or without the ball, more than three seconds while the ball is in play and in possession or control of his team.
 The ball is in the control of a team when it is being passed from player to player on that team. But since a ball on the rim of basket is not in control of team a player may stay in the lane more than three seconds while playing re- bound.
 Penalty for violation of the rule ss the loss of the ball to the oppo- nents out-of-bounds.
 Ruby Experiments
 One of the many coaches who have made experiments with the rule since its passage is Craig Ruby, vet eran mentor at the University Of Illinois. He believes one of four changes will result from the rule.
 First-The pivot player may take a position outside the lane, step for ward to receive the ball and then feed or shoot.
 Under the old rule the pivot play er stationed himself directly in front of the basket where he could receive the ball at al lthimes and then could turn in either direction equally well flor a shot. Under the new rule the pivot player from the position at the side of the lane is more easily guarded, must time his opening to receive the ball, and can turn in most cases in only one direction. Unless a pivot player can perform all these duties well, his teams at tack will suffer.
 Sscond-Coaches who have 8 large center and large forward available may employ the double pivot attack. This may be done by placing one man on each side of the lane, each man operating as the sinGle pivot of recent years. But this scheme leaves only three men 10 maneuver the ball and get 1t to the pivot men and at the same time the doublepivot congests the area in front of the basket where good guards may stop many plays. Fur fhRmore, a defense against this at- tack becomes comparatively simple. Third-Some teams have never used the pivot type of offense but have played their forwards at the sidelines, even with the free throw line. playing the center and guards out in front. This attack keeps the area in front of the basket open and is effective for quick fast team which can hit 30-foot shots with ac- elracy.
 FClirth-The limitation of the play of the pivot player may encour- age some coaches to turn to zone de- fense because the great weakness of most zones is located in the free throw area. Most teams will be able eo pass through zone defense as easoly under the new rule as they did under the old one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
WRESTLING
Rx United Pressl

(By United Press)
 New York (St. Nicholas) Tony Siano, decisioned Henry La Siries, Lieut.. Wendell ODell, pinned Giuseppe Ferrone, Leo Wallick, pinned Jack Conley.
 New York (Stauch's Arena)-- Sandor S:abo. pinned Jack Mc- Arthur. King Kong Kashey, threw Pat Mckay, Doug Wycoff threw Joe Jansa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
Gold and Glory

Golf pros, headed toward Florida ar the winter tour, will play for $l9O0O in four tournaments to be staged in this state and the Ba- hamas.
 The first tournament is the Or lando $2,00O meeting, Dec. 5-7. This is followed b va similar tourna- ment at Sarasota, Dec. 9-11, and then the $10.00O Miami open, Dec. l4-:7. The British Colonial open, Dec. 2O-22, is worth $5.000, and will be held ct Nassau, Bahaman capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Many thanks to Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, Knights of Pyhas for their thOughtfulness It's little things like that which provides pleasant form of ness of sports writing to please the multitude where the quawks come loudest and longest from supposedly friendly sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Since his all around piano playing performance at the recent Blessed Sacrament smoker and entertain ment James Francis COlgan the ambidextrOus master of the piano and organ is in great demand and that's should be- for Jmmys genality is not the least of his many attachments. Wonder if Jimmy knew "the kid that banged on the music box" just before Dan McGrew and his Lady Lou did the famous fadeout in Klondike saloon?. It might have been a Colgan at that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
CONQUERS LOSS OF LEG

Buffalo, Dec.-Val Bialas, the ice skating champion who lost leg in an automobile accident last year, hopes to skate again. He has been training on an artificial limb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Wilby is ready to spring veteran basketball com bnation on the Naugatuck Valley League this year and will warm up next week against Waterown and Leaven worth later according to reports The schedule contains two or three open dates which will be filled very soon or prior to the release of the schedule The game at Watertown is on Friday, the 18th of all nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Following up his advantage in disposing of Al Mccoy real tough customer Jock cAvoy the surprising Briton who can fight from vertical position and disdains eggs with his tea has signed to take Babe Risko the world middleweigh champion, in ten round non-title go at M s. G. week after the Louis Pauline bout If McAvoy licks RSko, it looks like nice summer for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Just how much action rather than words is con- nected with the proposed amateur hOskey league in this city should come to the surface at meeting MOn day night at the Y M C. A. Seven teams are reported already interested, but things will look much better when the boys get rink i'm good spot and some uniforms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Ind. High Single-Byrnes, l3S. Ind. High Three-Byrnes, 3S4. Team High Single e-Mach. Room, l94.
 Team H. Three-Foundry. l,s7a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Five Years Ago.-Eddie Casey was was appointed head coach of the Harvard football team to succeed Arnold Horween.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
Waterbury Mfg. Co. Office League
 Statistical Issue
Au.American
Scrub Squad

geaver, Engineers, Capt. coco. 76 Rush, Engineers, vice-Capt..... " smith, Plumbers, Sub-Capt. .. v Husted, Plumbers, Alley Capt.. S5
 Hubert, Plumbers, Assist. Capt. 87
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Michaels. the great villanova guard, plays without a headgear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

The Brooklyn section will be well-represented at West Haven tonight where Matty Sheehan (whiskers and a will shoot for the House of David at $55 week. Good luck, Mattyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

476 4S5 504-1465 High singie--Art Stein. 1S7: High Three-Ray Altman, 355. High Game-siavin, 543. High Team-slavin, 1533.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

5Ol DIV 4go loOS single A. Karhin. 1b3. Three VeETagtra, S5l. High game. wAtert0Wn Und. 5ol
Evening star., 1935-01-29
18 CITIES ASK SENATE
TO PROBE GAS RATES
Monopolistic Practices Charged
by Conference Of Midwestern
Municipal ofhcials.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 29.-
Officials Of 1S Midwestern cities last
night asked the United States Sen
ate Immediately to investigate the
natural gas industry and take steps
to regulate 1t.
The request was made In q reso-
luton which charged natural gas
corporations through monopolistic
practices are sitting competition and
fixing unreasonable rates.
The resolution was adopted unani-
mously by 81 representatives in con-
ference at the call Of Mayor Henry
w. Worley of Columbus.
The group also organized itself into
''The Cities Alliance" and elected
John w. Smith, president Of the De-
troit City Council, chairman. Mayor
Daniel w. Hoan Of Milwaukee was
named vice chairman, and the fol-
lowing were appointed members Of
an Executive Committee: Mayor Nev-
lille Miller of Louisville, Mayor Wor-
ley, Charles N. Hay, corporation
counsel Of st. Louis; Mayor John w.
Kern Of Indianapolis, and Mayor
George w. Freyermuth Of South
Bend, Ind.