davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
CLASSY
 AMATEURS ON YD GARD THURSDAY
Buff, AIberts, Green, Tur- COtte to Show; TOrring-
 ton Team Strong

Some of the best amateur boxing talent from this city and other parts of Connecticut is expected to be on exhibition Thursday night of this week at Buckingham Hall, where 8 ten bout program will be staged un- der the auspices of the Yankee Div- ision Veterans association. For more than week, George Mulli- gan, Jerry Griffin and Jack Cleary have been lining up the talent which, at this writing looks prom ising enough to provide 8 pleasant evenings boxing for all present.
 Experiment
 Should public patronage warrant the action, Y. D. officials plan to conduct amateur boxing shows every week or second week throughout the winter. Any boxer in this city or vicinity who would like a chance to show his wares on this weeks card is asked to see Jack Cleary at the state armory tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. From Waterbury, the fol- lowing boys have been signed to box: Frankie Buff, 160; Pete AL berts, 163; Smil Etters, 143; Johnny Green, 130; Paul Gagnon and Dick Turcotte. Plans are being made to have Ken Perry, state middleweight champion last season meet worthy opponent Thursday, though Perry is seriously thinking of turning pro- fessional, and may have decided to pass up the amateur boxing sport.
 Fighters
 From Torrington, Frank Radigan, Jackie Tarzan and Billy Petrolle, Ted Jeffords and Bill Smith will show, the first two being sluggers of high rating who have won in many parts of the state during the past three months. Lively teams from Bridgeport and New Haven will also appear on the I'D card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASKETBALL

The first week of the grammar school basketball league wound up Saturday morning with 8 triple header. Hopeville defeated Bunker Hill 21-0; Webster defeated Hend- ricken 9-3; and Maloney topped Sprague by a score of 30-8.
 Monti and Santopietro starred for the Hopeville team. D'Amelio piled up fourteen points for Maloney, and showed very good form.
 The schedule for this week is as follows: Monday, 3:3O Hopeville vs. Tuesday 3:30 Kingsbury vs. Sprague; Wednesday, 3:30 Bun ker Hill vs. Russell; Friday, 3:30, Driggs vs. Webster; Saturday 8:30, Duggan vs. Slocum; g o'clock, vs. Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
Senior "" Hoop League Gets Under Way Tomorrow
BY THE "Y" CLUBBER

When Howie Kraft's Senior loop opens at the Central "" tomorrow night many familiar faces will be missing. This years league has but six teams and only two having seen more than one years play in the league. The Centrals and Psi Phi Theta's joined last year, while the Tri-Y and Spartans are new this season. Due to disbandment, the Vikings have dropped out and Nor ling's Black Knights lack players. The games this year will be play ed on Tuesday nights starting at 7:30 o'clock, 8:30, and 9:30, with Henry Darlington as referee. In order to stimulate interest in what promises to be a fast league, the board of managers voted not to charge admission to the league games and invites all members of the ''Y" and friends to witness the games.
 Stronger Outfits
 Most of this years teams have drafted players from both the City Amateur and Dusty Leagues. Gene Sweene, who has seen action in both Dusty and City Amateur cir cles, us well as his side kick, Bill Leece, will be in the uniform of the Tri-Y. The Y Centrals, defending champions, have secured the serv- ices of Jimy Tracy, who also has a following not only from his Wilby days, but from the City Amateur League Irish- Americans. In addition the Centrals have their champion ship lineup of last year. In the Psi Phi Theta uniform will be Don Daly, former Pilgrim star, while Bauby of the ore club will be with the Spartans.
 First Round Games
 The schedule for the first round is as follows:
 Tuesday, December 17
 7:30-Tri-Y vs. Psi Phi Theta.
 8:30-O'Re vs. Centrals.
 9:30-Kenoshas vs. Spartans.
 Tuesday, December A and Tues day, December 31. no games.
 Tuesday, January
 7:30-Psi Phi Theta vs. Kenoshas. 8:30-Central vs. Spartans. 5- 9:30-Tri-Y vS. ore.
 Tuesday, January IA
 7::330-DFe vs. KenoshaS.
 8:30-Psi Phi Theta vs. Spartans. 9:30-Centrals vs. Tri-Y.
 Tuesday, January 21
 7:30-Mentrals vs. Psi Phi Theta. 8:30-Tri-Y vs. Kenoshas.
 9:30- ore vs. Spartans.
 Tuesday, January 2S
 7:30-Tri-Y vs. Spartans.
 8:30-O,Fe vs. Psi Phi Theta.
 9:30-KenoshaS vs. Centrals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
NEW CHESS CHAMP

Amsterdam, Netherlands, Dec. 15- (VP.-Dr. Max Euwe, mathematics teacher in a Dutch girls school, has dethroned Dr. Alexander Alekhine of France as worlds chess cham pion.
 After a series which lasted sev- eral months. Euwe won the title by playing a draw in last nights game. The deadlock gave each play CT half point-just enough for Euwe to register the IS 1-2 points necessary to capture the series.
 The final score was Euwe IS 1-2: Alekhine 14i-2. Euwe won nine games, Alekhine eight, and lS end. ed in draws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
" WRESTLERS OPPOSE JENKINS FOES TONIGHT
Shackley Students GO to Portland for First Big
 Match of Season

Coach Harry Schackley's wrestl- ing squad will meet its first test of the season, tonight, when the local matmen will journey to Camp Jen- kins, at Portland, Conn, for a meet with the Camp Jenkins c. c. cham pions of Connecticut. Although the 0. c. Camp outfit is heavily favored to defeat the locals, Coach Shack ley feels that his, as yet, untried team will give a good account of itself. The main bulwarks of this seasons edition are: Joe Daukas, former light heavy weight state champ; Win Little Wolf" Marucci, S state silver medal heavyweight champion and George Covello. state 126 silver medal champ. With the above will be Mat. March, powerful Bethlehem wrestler; John Grabow- ski, 165 ID. champion of the Wa terbury and Naugatuck Y. M. C.. As; Sil Hennis, who is contender for Grabowskis titles; Frank Bull Rosa" the Waterbury Y's welter- weight champion; Vim Navarro, 8 greatly improved wrestler and an outstanding prospect, who is chal- lenging Frank Bull" Rosa's title; and Alphonse O'Conneu, a new conner showing great possibilities. The best prospect of the month is Peter Laboda, "The Russian Bear" 7" who gave the local mat fans quite a thrill recently when he almost
 dethroned Little Wolf" Marucci in
 a match which featured roughness
 to an extreme degree almost
 throughout. Coach Shackley earn
 estly feels that he has now, in this years edition, one of the best team in years and is confident his team will crush the c. c. Camp champs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
WATERFOWL HUNT

Watertown, Dec. 16-The Water town Riding and Hunt Club en- joyed two good hunts over the weekend. The first was held Satur- day afternoon from Cherry Farm in the Gurenseytown district. Those riding were: Walter Howe and Miss Margaret Howe, w. s. Hum phries, Arthur Shipman, Miss E. I. Chase, Mrs. E. T. Carmody; Fred Haight, James Fusaro, Jack Prest- age. Edward Dreyer and Joseph Lovrinovicz.
 On Sunday a hunt was held at W. E. Seeley's in Litchfield. Those taking part were: Walter Howe and Miss Margaret Howe, Lynn Bron- son, Miss E. I. Chase. MT. and Mrs. Edward Hinman. Jack Prestage. Edward Drever and Joseph Lovrin- ovicz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
PROVIDENCE MEN
 CLOSE ICE GAP ON TRAVELLERS
Eagles Shut Out 70 By Springfield PhiIs Lose
 Two Straight
Bv limited Press

The Providence Reds, capitaliz- ing on their weekend schedule by turning in two victories. climbed into undisputed hold on second place in the Pan-Am Hockey League, only three points behind the league-leading Philadelphia Ramblers. The Ramblers, who had been staging a runaway pace, lost both their weekend games, falling before the Reds To, at Providence, last night. In battling on another front, the Springfield Indians drop ped the New Haven Eagles to fourth placeing by winning 8 one- sided contetst, 70.
 Nice Work
 Albert Leduc, Reds coach, scored his teams lone tally in the second period of a bitterly contested game on home ice. Goal tending of Allie Moore, league spare, in the victor's net was an important fac- tor in the shutout game. It was the first Red tally in three games with the league-leaders.
 The Indiains' scoring spree at New Haven was featured by the play of Jack Toupin who scored four of his teams goals and as- sisted on fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
BOYS CLUB CADETS
 WON HARD GAME

Saturday night, the Boys Club Cadets, representative senior bas- ketball team of the Cottage Place Institution this season, got off to a nifty start with hard-won 45-40 victory over the U. s. Rubber out fit of Naugatuck at the local gym. Griffin, with 12 points was high scorer but had some fine aid from Huey and Crichton. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

AVt0AS O 10 Score at half time-Lewis 2, Will by 6. Referee-Lonergan. Time Four 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16
GERMAN-AMERICANS
 WON SIX STRAIGHT

Handicapped by the absence of two regulars, the German-Ameri- can football soccer club of Waterbury went on to win its sixth consecu- tive game yesterday at Brassco park 20 before a sma11 crowd of fans. A penalty kick by Brown gave the Turner's 8 lead while Tauber got another goal in the second half. The alert Waterbury defense kept the Eastern A. A. from scoring in the state league game. The Turner's will probably challenge the Portu- guese for the city soccer honors. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Score at half time-Cadets 9, Rubber g. Referee-C. Briotti. Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

Turner's (2) (O) Eastern A. A. w. Mycock ................ Abbott ........ Goal Keeper ........ Morrissey ................ Killoran
 Right Fullback G. Mycock .............. Godfrey
 Left Fullback Lutk ................... Majewski
 Right Halback P. Kiernan ............. Singleton
 Center Halfback Corbett ................. Strachen
 Left Halfback> Mueller .............. Cunningham
 Outside Right Forward Brown ................. Burrows
 Inside Right Forward Tauber ................. Jones
 Center Forward Calvin ................. Thompson
 Inside Left Forward Hierl .......... !....... Robertson
 Outside Left Forward Score at half time-Turners l., Eastern o. Goals scored by: ". Brown, c. Tauber. Substitutions: J.. Kiernan, N. Singlean. Referee-W Y. Johnston. Linesmen - Charles Murtagh and H. Magnuson. Time 45-minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

4OtdlS Al
 Score at half time-Waterbury 18, New Hacen 5. Referee-Damelio. Time Two 8 and two 7-minute per- iodS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
Information On
 Mails Coming To
 Or Leaving Nome

The s s Dellwood enroute to Nome, said information today, car ried two first class pouches of mail and 334 sacks, totalling 13, 419 pounds of mail matter.
 Postmaster Mish of the local Post Office stated that the last mail leav ing St. Michael for up Yukon River points was scheduled to leave there September 23rd. The last down riv CT mail is also expected to arrive there about September twenty third. It was further reported that the M. s. Meteor, mail boat, was at Colo yin enroute up the coast to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
Signboard For A. Polet Erected On
 Lot Last Evening

A. Polet, has large billboard CT ected on his property located at Hunter Way and Main Street, adver Using his large department store and stock. The sign was placed in position last evening. It is done in colors and the typography and gener al appearance is attractive in every way. The work was done by w. E. Goss, local sign painter, who has designed and painted most of the signs appearing on Nome business establishments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
Mooney's Second Trial Under Way
 Wife On Stand
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20, - The habeas corpus defense of Thos. Mooney continues today with his wife on the witness stand and Israel Weinberg of Cleveland, a one time Frisco jitney bus driver, is ready to follow her.
 Both were original defendants with Mooney, in the Preparedness Day bombing case. Both were ac- quilted, supporting her husbands charge that he was convicted thru perjured testimony.
 Mrs. Mooney told yesterday of her activities on the day of the bomb- ing, supporting her husbands state ment that they were at the Eilers Building on Market Street, more than a mile from the scene of the bombing when the blast rocked the city.
 Mrs. Nellie Edeau, prosecution witness testified in the original trial that she saw Mooney and his wife going toward the scene of the bomb ing shortly before it occurred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

The Northern Air Transport tri motored Ford plane, said reports to the Nome office today, arrived at Fairbanks 7 P. M. Thursday even ing, after making stops at Unalakleet and Ruby enroute from Nome. The plane carried several students who will attend the University of Alas ka this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
passengers.

The Pacific Alaska AirwayS Lock heed Electra took off from Nome this morning with seven passengers for Fairbanks-Corey C Brayton, c B Dodge, Dick Ludwig, w A Castle ton, Joe Walsh, c. B. Andrews, and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT made flight today to Teller with MT. Mitchell as a passenger. An at tempt was made to fly Edna Christoff erson to the Kougarok, but snow
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20

s s Derblay of the Alaska Line was today reported stormbound at Deering. The vessel was only par tially discharged there and was waiting for the weather to moderate. The Derblay will call at Kotzebue and from there sail directly for Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
To Tell His Story
 Death Sonsster
 Clear His Name
(By The Associated rress,

NbY lHt NSSOCIdICU fTeSS'
 WESTCHESTER, Pa, Sept. 20, - Henry Rogers is to tell his story today of the death of Evelyn Hoey, Broadway torch singer, at his se- cluded country home, ten days ago.
 He will be the last witness at the inquest, lawyers said, and it will be just a matter of clearing his name.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
Piano Lessons

Miss Helen Baldwin is prepared to give piano lessons. Helen began her piano with Mrs. J. s. Stangroom and also studied organ and piano under Miss Theodore Bothwell of Taylor University. Miss BothWell received her musical education at Syracuse and Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Any one wishing lessons please see Helen that she may get material from the Advertisement
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20

Pilot Brown made flight today to Golovin with Harold James, AK el Otton, Mir Bradley, Max Lieb, as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20

LOST-A small alligator purse, containing over 5000 in currency and silver. Finder please return to Nugget Office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20

An NAT plane is scheduled for a flight to Council and Deering to morrow weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20

storms both yesterday afternoon and today prevented the completion of the flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20

Mir. Brown. The plane arrived at Fairbanks at 1:30 P M.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
BERLIN To FINE
SCALPERS

NEW YORK, July 15.-"Fines
up to 1000 marks will have to be
paid by anyone raising prices for
tickets, service, foodstuffs, or any
other commodity during the Olym-
pic Games. in Berlin" was decreed
in an order issued by the German
commissioner for the control of
prices.
All stores, hotels, inns, and
boarding houses in Berlin, at Gar
misch-Partenkirchen, and at Kiel,
where the Olympic summer, win
ter and yachting contests will be
held, have been warned to keep
prices just as they were fixed by
the authorities, no matter how
great the demand for food and
shelter may be.
By such stringent methods the
German government seeks to allay
the fears of all visitors and COM
petitors that they may become the
victims of spectators inclined to
take advantage of the situation.
Reasonable prices will prevail not
only in the cities where the
games are going to be held but
throughout Germany, where every.
thing will be done to assure Olym-
pic visitors a pleasant and mex.
pensive stay.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
PIGEON RACING
ANCIENT SPORT

(cOntinued from 1st Sport PGss)
aries, gave them all plenty of
trade, by discarding their own
homegrown variety for those from
Antwerp, Liege and Brussels. Lille,
France, also stepped into the pic
ture, it being only a few miles be-
yond the Belgian border.
The Dragon" or "Horseman"
type, durable but comparatively
slow flier, popular in England
during the early part of the
century, was replaced by the Bel
gian birds, mostly those from
Iiege, and some from Lille.
And so now, all racing homers
can trace a common ancestry
from Belgium, even though SO
years and three or four thousand
miles intervene.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Kirk Miller Says:
(COntinued from 1st Sport Page

(Continued from 1st Sport Pase)
nights Turner would be offering
wrestling.
This blind policy will soon bt
abandoned by the Legion, on
the advice of their well wishers
They will probably wrestle at
the American Legion arena on
Tuesday nights and fight there
on Friday nights.
Meanwhile the noble boxing
commission, with two military
men dominating the board, Maj.
"Heinie" Miller and Maj. Lucian
Van Doren, in the order named,
sit by idly and let the veterans
represented by the legion get
along the best they can, and let
boxing, in which they owe a
duty to the District to exercise
some semblance of control, go
to the dogs.
A nice business!
And nice people!
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
D. c. Lads Compete
In Title Net Test

Charlie Charming, Harry March,
Dave johnson, and Karl Corby-
D. c. lads, all of 'em-begin play
today in the Maryland State boys
and junior tennis championships
in Baltimore.
Charming and March won the
doubles championship in the re-
cent Blue Ridge junior tourney at
Frederick, while both got to the
finals in the singles.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
WOODSTOCK NINE WINS

WOODSTOCK, Va, July IS.
Woodstock won from Edinburg,
6-to-4, here in a game which en-
abled woodstock to retain Sec
ond place in the Shenandoah
County League.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

BIZ GEORGE A. SIMPSON
He's not only mechanic at the Yard but he's
fine golf course, Bobby
of golfers the local public
links he's played fiddle others
when it to the championship
This carded brilliant 286 72 holes the annual
title play which only gained him place. Claude Rppy
pounding 282 to take the crown.
Burton has also been member that
have represented the District the national municipal cham
ponshps This he hopes to make national
tourney and with this aim in view, hard at practice
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Soc Hund SuWs
gI
l.25 Hand Saw

26-inch, spring steel blade; set, 89c
and ready for any use. A tool
that is good enough for any kit.
l5c Jiqsows
Nickel plated pin frames, com. 3r
plete with blade. Every home
workshop needs one.
'l3c Jiqsow Blades
Card of 8 high-grade steel 2r
blades for requirements.
zoe StonleY Defence
Screw Drivers
Choice of many sizes and 12r
styles. Steel bits. You know ~
what the name STANLEY" means.
Soc Brdss Door Knobs
Complete sets in dull or pol 2Qc
ished finish. Will fit practic- ~
ally all doors.
Csc Copper Oilers
Hand oil "squirts," with long 77r
spout for all lubricating work.
Mao" of heavy gauge copper.
Csc Strup or IT" Hinges
Pair of heavy duty 6-inch 1Qr
hinges. Other sizes at Peoples
regular everyday low prices.
Wss' yss 1m6ssV VIS az SSD
Sash Cord
100 feet Of first-quality No. waxed
braided cord in one piece. Excellent
for clotheslines, also.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
AMATEURS ON CARD

Amateurs will be on the boxing
card when the Holy. Name parish
holds it's annual garden party,
August 26 to September 8, at
Eleventh and K Streets North
east. A boxing committee is now
selecting the fighters.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
TOOL HARDWARE;

Csc Pocket Knives
Steel Blades and attractive 12r
composition handles. Every
knife has Spring Back and Brass
Binders. A marvellous value.
39c Pocket Knives
Same construction as the less 20r
expensive knife but higher
grade steel used throughout.
100 Penknives
The biggest knife value we Co..
have ever offered. Genuine WV
Universal" make. Highest
grade steel, pearl or bone handles, in
ladies' or gentlemen'S sizes.
Soc Block Plunes
finch size. An excellent low. 9er.
priced tool for carpenter or WV
home worker.
Soc Hond Saws
16-inch steel handsaw with de- 2Qr,
tachable handle. Man alive.
new handles alone cost more than
this entire saw.
Soc Carpenter Saw
20inch 'Whirlwind" saw; set, 97c
and ready for US. A handy,
inexpensive tool for rough work.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

dinals, during which time he COM
pletely baffled Walter Berger and
other members of the Braves.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
MRS. TRACY RIDER

Mrs. Spencer Tracy, wife O
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
SEVENTY-FTVE TO VIE IN WOMEN'S JR. DIVING

knuckle ball. He used it in a cham
pionship game last season, pitch
ing an inning or two for the Car.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

the movie actor, is a skilled horse
woman and plays on a women'S
polo team on the Coast.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

Electric Irons
Full size, Glib. chrome-plated with spe"
cial Easy-Grip Handle and TipUp
Stand. Cord 13c extra.
zoe Tire or Friction Tupe
Full 4-ounce roll of regular 12c
black Adhesive Tape. Every
roll fresh stock.
Sc Fuse Plugs
10, is, 20, 25, 3O-ampere Fuses. Sc
Buy 'em by the dozen.
79c Electric Bell Transformer
Reduces current that starts A8c
from voltages Of 10 to 120
to proper bell value.
CSC Electric Bells
21a or 3-inch diameter. 2-coil 9Qc
Bell for use with transformer
on house current or with dry cells.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

finch size. An excellent low. Qer,
priced tool for carpenter or WV
home worker.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
$142 Spent on $S5 Suit.

BUFFALO, N. Y, OPT cost Erie
County $142 and two days of court
time to try family lawsuit involv-
ing $85-and then the jury found
mo cause for action" Mrs. Eleanor
Goodlander had sued her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Monks, Nj
agara Fails, for pay as a domestic.
The $142 did not include the sal
aries of the judge. court clerk or
other attaches.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

passenger and express service from
Chicago to a ring Of Midwestern cities.
Edward @. Bern. president and op-
erations manager OF the new lines, to
be called Columbia Air Express, Inc,
said his company was prepared to
begin operation of three feeder" lines
within two weeks II permission was
granted by the Government bureau.
One line. he said, would operate
from Chicago to Terre Haute, Ind;
Evansville, Ind, and Birmingham, Ala.
The second would operate from st.
Louis to Cincinnati by way Of Evans
vile and Louisville, while the third
would extend from Cincinnati to De-
troit via Dayton, Lima and Toledo,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

passed this week authorizing State
wide sale of package liquors and pre-
dicted that legal machinery would be
perfected within a few days to con-
troll the liquor business.
A three-man commission will regu-
late it and see that the State gets its
license fees and taxes.
Nebraskans last Fall repealed the
State constitutional prohibition against
liquor by 110,000-vote majority. The
Legislature wrestled until this week
with a variety of plans which would
meet the mandate and at the same
time conform to the Democratic
party's pledge against return of the
saloon"
Evening star., 1935-05-26
UNION TRUST PICKS
STANLEY AS HEAD
Mellon Institution in Pittsburgh
Makes First Vice President
Leader of Firm.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 25.-The cleo
ton of Clarence Stanley to the first
vice presidency of the 100000 900
Union Trust Co. was announced yes
terday. He will serve as nominal head
of the company until the board of di-
rectorS elects a successor to the late
Henry c. McEldowney as president.
This action was taken by the Ex-
ecutiye Committee and will probably
be approved by the board at its next
meeting.
McEldowney, president of the bank
since 1900, died March 9. Under his
supervision the company became one
of the leading financial institutions of