davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
TO-DA YS SPORT PARADE

[ 'em dead, left that whips like snake. and chin that can take 1t are just as sweet whether they belong to a Mexican, Gaucho from the Argentine, a head hunt CT or a mountain boy from the hills of or Kaintuck. We don't care who happens to be in pos session of these virtues. Our souls thrill merely to the sight of rhythm In that ring, and 1t doesn't matter whether the guy 's name is Pierre, Chauncey, Ali, or Yeng Tin.
 But Michael Jacobs and large William Duffy, as we said before, have large interest, for they have signed to fight Camera one clear night in June. As the fight will be held in New York, 1t is import ant to them that Joe make a very hotcha-hotcha showing before the New York chroniclers, for the New York Chroniclers are the dear laddy boys who, when time for the scrap rolls around, will, or will not, turn on the old steameroo. Much steameroo. much business. No steameroo, no biz.
 It's a pretty tough spot, in a way, that Joe Louis is in. We've heard so much about him that any, thing short of perfection is likely to disappoint us. You ought to know the things they've told us about the colored dynamiter from Detroit. We've been told, and by impartial critics, too, that he needs to throw that right hand only one foot to knock his man bow-legged, that his left is a mean, wicked shadow, that haunts his opponent without mercy; that styles mean nothing to him-that he puts the slug on sluggers just as easy as he does the box on boxers, that no matter how his opponent fights he keeps shuffling in, shuffling in, until thaht right finds an opening and drops depth bomb.
 Have we been correctly in formed? Is Joe really one Of those natural born fighters who como along just every so often? Is he one of those naturals who doesn't need eXpericnce--one of those once In blue moon guys who were bern to live by their fists?
 Tonight we'll get the answer. If he Is, he'll take this tough Brown man apart. If he isn't-but lets wait until tonight for the answer Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Women Reach Semi Finals in Net Play

Chestnut Hill, Mass March 29- (UP)-Semi-final matches between Darrance Chase and Elco Ciccone, and Virginia Ellis and top-seeded Katherine Winthrop will feature todays program in the New Eng land wemen's indoor tennis singles championship at the Longwood Cricket club.
 Miss Chase unseeded, scored the only major upset of the tourna- ment to gain the semi-final, de- feating Margaret Blake, seeded second. 6-3, 6-8, 6-3, fin a match that required neary two hours yes- terday.
 Virginia Ellis gained the round of four by defeating Mrs Roger Grlswold, G-4. 6-2.
 Miss Cicone and Miss Winthrop advanved Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
De Mar to Run in
 Marathon Again

Boston. March 29-UP)- Clarence De Mar of Keene, N. H., dean of American marathon run ners who finished second in his first attempt in the Boston A. Patriots day marathon 25 years ago, and won the event seven times since, has sent in his signed en- try for this years run, to be held April 19.
 De Mar, who has been training diligently on New Hampshire roads. will wear No 1.
 Another nationally known plod- der, Fred Ward of Millrose, A. A., New York, former national 2O-mile champion who finished second in the event four years ago, was also among the first of entrants.
 Other entries include thase of Clovis Bourdelais. Brockton; Char les Tomiany Scituate, Chris Bolo- kos, Oster vile; Martin Sullivan, Waltham, and Bill Carrigan, Nor wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
LeavenwOrth Hi-Y
 in AnsOnia Meet

The Leavenworth' Hi-Y will face the Woodlawn A. c. tonight at 8 o'clock in the first game of the An sonia cage tourney. The team has gone through practice and is set for the game. At a meeting last night plans were discussed for the game, and all players are urged to meet at 6:45 o'clock at the "Y". The locals are former Leavenworth players. The following players will be seen in action and the starting lineup will show two classy for wards in Toilette and Krasnowskyy who have been great gunners for Leavenworth the past season; Bri- otti will jump center while the rear court will show Mattolini and DeBlasio. Dan Briotti, ex-Wilby star, is coaching the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Sttaff Correspondent

Detroit, March 29.-GP)-Tha New York chapter of the lets-takc- a-loOk-at-this-J is-Joc-Louis-guy and- see e-if-he 's-as ot-as-they say he-is society arrived in Detroit to-day will be elbowing round the ring side when Joe goes ill there with one Katie Brown.
 We, meaning the Sun man. the World-Telly, the Trib, the News, the Mirror, and the Times, had d very pleasant trip out under the chaperonage of Michael, Jacobs, head of the goth Century Sporting club, and large William Duffy, who has q very decided say in what, and when, Bootsie Camera does.
 These two gentlemen-Mike and Will-have a deeper interest in the capabilities of Joe Louis than we reporters. Ours is purely aesthe- tic To us right cross that lays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Falcons Win Way
 to Title Game

Brooklyn's Falcon basketballers won a playoff position against the Raymond Hillies next week for the championship of the Brooklyn "" Inter-club League as a result of 21 to IF victory over the Cadets in a fast well-played game that decided the second round cham pionship of the loop. In a prelim. the All-Stars won from the Acmes 23-17.
 For the Falcons, Mike Higgiston, GallulO, Martino and Benny Labu- tis. all contributed to the hard earned victory while Willie Wkite was the Cadet standout. Sum- maries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Wattles and Miley
 in Golf Finals

Augusta, Ga, March 29 - (UP) Peggy Wattles or Buffalo, N. Y:, armament medalist. met Marion Miley of Lexington, Kentucky state champion, in the 1S-hole final Of the fifth annual women's invitation golf championship at Forest Hills today, with the outcome a toss-up between the two youngsters who have swept through preliminary ornuds with ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
AFeriden Kids Score Hit

The first game of the evening saw the Notre Dame team eken saw the Colgate team eke out a 90 to 27 victory over Notre Dame. Both teams hail from Meriden and the contestants. aged from to 12 year old. They put on one of the greatest exhibitions seen on She Y court in years.
 Both outfits, coached by Joe Coffey, physical director of the Ieriden Boys club and Lester Bailey, assistant, proved cOncise!y shat they knew the rudiments of the game from A to z. They had She crowd interested in their con- tAst until the last whistle. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
hi. Sporting V er'd
 8, JOHN A cLuNEx
Pert Paragraphs

Maybe Mickey Genaro, the Mort h End Nomad, has been hiding his light, as well as his ticket on Gold en Miller under a bushel of some- thing or other, as seems proba ble from the following, which will be of interest to his local admirers. From a Phoenix, Arizona newspa- per of last week, one learns: Among the victims of GenarO's fists in previous battles are listed such boys as Johnny Farr, BAT BATTALINO, Cecil Payne, Midget Mike O'Dowd, Andy Anderson, Har- ry' Blitman, Tony Lopez, BABY ARIZME ENDI and Eddie Shea. Johnny Datto was handed a knockout by Genaro." Imagine Mickey the Money Man keeping that information away from his pals around Exchange Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Joe Coffey, physical director at the Meriden Boys club, and well known hoop official has a novel system for up and coming basket ball referees. He has group of IF boys 8 to 12 years of age, who ref cree games at the Meriden club in which 55 teams have taken part, ten games day being played. And anyone who believes the kids are not up on the rules ought to see any of them work out and try to baffle them with few questions As 8 result, first class basketball playing and officiating is regular thing at the institution and when the boys advance in age they will know their stuff from A to z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
AnsOnia Blue Devils
Princeton Girls Triumph

The Princeton A. A. girls even. ed matters with the Colts of Hart. ford in the semi-final contest, talk ing an IS to 12 decision after hold ing the lead from the opening un- till the final whistle. Mrs Charles Lewis and Florence Mulhern gath. cred dozzen points evenly be- tween them.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Incidentally, on the program where Genaro won ten round decision from Battling Chico, the promoters put on battle royal" for/the fans, five Negro youngsters throwing leather and when three were eliminat- ed, the remaining two, Dusky Lad and Kid Chocolate bat tied to draw decision, each boy scoring a knockdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
IMMIGRANTS >"'"'E RETURNED

Wichita Fa.. x. (UP)-The hempen moose which strangled Frank Crawford and Elmer (The kid) Lewis was brought back to this city after 39 years. 1t was d grim reminder of the famous lynching here In 1896', when the two bandits were hanged by an en- ragged mob for rvbbing the bank haze aud killing the cashier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
R HARRY CRIMSON

West 2o-Rogers Babe nes esh msneers maa eeyen out or the y
 q tried to save meeting in Louisville" explains the outspoken Hornsby
 of the St Louis & sub and suggested m 5 that perhaps m there @ wGa be S as pses Sa n e a e after
 mered opportunity manager & is Ruth Ruth and the Red sox Indians and White sox taking their interests sent Ruth of of ser service ss''Hn in the American.
 & S dOd anS Ssl f as sseond sess AnS nSds Sa',ns'S manager
 Hornsby Asks Cuesion-You Answer
 that is Eddie Collins didn't grab @ Ruth M & qr @ the millions m have kept @ pace pace where wlsa eGnps in psrtspiar Vns" % on % as lon Ss 0fe @ I free director the Athletics takes n an & ate- making Ruth Ruth managed the a tor aas9e o9 tha orient ;ast
 be oos suedisss M soS have ssneieasG ss ofaen as S he cared care to-
 with that During the world M sns ssrs m % of e s % just If a that I need my job, and idea Mccarthy needs his"
 Ruth May offset Racng's n view RSh switch to livery T world Yawksy T Idaan hope @ ~ sss s s s ws % & s b1ss % New
 in two tank na ThH 5 % would strong words to say about an th % hstsee n s ey tna of the National a G Iagu ops St1a oa ie the spn s @ ss tired tin dso old eSa %ere fsg the b % aged p fn's sn 'ns s'ns and the dark confines of the dugout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Waterbury baseball and box ing fans of the veteran variety were interested and many of them grievcd in death notices of Joe Mulvihill. the famous Mad Halter of Danbury" and Jack Flynn,s manager of the Waterbury baseball club when 1t played games at Reidville. Mulvihill committed suicide yesterday at Sag Harbor, Long Island, to end a colorful career that tagged him one of the best known figures in eastern sporting circles for years. Lo- cally, he was interested in the Joe Lynch-Pete Herman bat tie at Brassco park in 1919. Flynn, who made friends about as fast as he met men, was buried in Providence, R. l., yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
PASSAIC PICKED

Glens Falls, N. r., March 29 -
 UP) The Passaic, N. J., high school basketball team today wals the favorite to capture the 16th annual eastern states basketball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Harvard Hockey
 Cup Is Awarded

Cambridge, Mass March 29-- (UP)-Frederick R. Moseley, Jr., of Dover, captain-elect of the liar yard Hockey team, has been award ed the John Tudor memirial cup, gievn annually to the player who is of the breatest value to Harvard hockey.
 The Angler hockey trophy, given annually to the player who shows the greatest general improvement during the year, was awared 10 Benjamin H. Hallowell of Brook line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
WRESTLING

New York-AlBisignano, Italy, Cd. w) Fred Grubmeier, Iowa; Tom Alley, Australia, threy Jim Garms, Texas; Tor Johnson. Swed- en, threw Jim Henry, Oklahoma; Rube Wright, Texas. (drew) Sam Cordonano, New York; Walter Podolak, Poland, (drew) Walter Underhill, Canada; Gus Zaharias, California, threy Sun Jennings, Ok lahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Wilbys baseball schedule, re- leased today includes an even doz- en games with prospects of a busy season ahead. Coach Jimmy Lee has plenty of work ahead of him in building up a Naugatuck valley contender with Benson and Mar cellus the only pitching prospects thus far, though outdoor workouts have not yet begun due to cool and rainy weather. New Britain Is scheduled for home and home con- tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
PRINCETONS PROVE BEST HOOP GROUP. IN CONNECTICUT.
WatertOwn Club Takes State Championship By
 Ten Point Margin

Shooting in plenty of capable re- serves at timely opportunities, the well drilled Princeton A. A. of Wa tertown captured the Waterbury Democrat-YMCA state champion ship, defeating the Blue Devils Of Ansonia, 4s to 3s. last night at the Central Y before 400 fans in a con- test which was fast from the open ang to the final whistle.
 Galr Runs Wild
 Bobby Gair proved his versatal- ety under fire by cutting the cords eor nine field goals to take high in- dfyiduai scoring honors for the evening. The Williamsport, Pa, boy Rossed in several sensational one handed shots which were made grom difficult angles.
 Balinsky Holds Sepaski
 Bubbles" Balinsky, clever Nau- katuck youth, held Charley Sepas- Ri. high scorer of the tournament, to two field goals and gathered three baskets himself. Balinsky dogged the elongated Copper City blonde throughout, making him hurry every shot.
 Fair Proves Very Fair
 Larry Fair, hard working center of the runnersup, was the big gun in the Devils losing stand. He held Ed Dunn, Stamford six-footer. to three field goals as long as he last ed, wthree quarters, before he was sent to the showers via personals. Fair dropped in six field goals him. self, most of them follow up shots under the hoop. Harry Kelly, sharpshooting forward of the los- CTS, thrilled the crowd with several long enchanted shots which found their mark. The former Bridgeport Herald reporter netted 10 points.
 Great First Half
 The Blue Devils gave the Princctons a great scare in the first half. They started off wfth a bang scoring four points on bas- kets by Sepaski and Fair before the Watertown boys got started. Then the teams continued their exchange of points and as the quarter ended the champions were out in front f3 to 10. thanks to several tap-ins by Eddie Dunn.
 rhe P. A. A. squad increased th,ir lead to 24 to 17 at half time as Balinsliy. Joe Boley and Gair tombarded hte irons. Kelly and Fair kept the Copper Cityites in the running throughout. Matty Sheehan having tough time keeping Kelly in check.
 Take Big Lead
 Tn the third canto the Prince tons lost Dunn, but Norman Johnson was inserted in his place and the Princetons seemed to show more pep increasing their lead to 40 to "A as the third period ended. Tn the final period the Princeton Reserves were ushered into the fray and kept things well under control until the 1in.l whistle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

One of the new women mem bers of parliament in Turkey was educated at Oxford in England. and another at Nthe American Wo- mems. college at Arnaoutkeouy, in 1staB hnl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Howie Neubert and Bill Crosby of Naugatuck were awarded Suffield school bas- ketball letters last night after completing a fine season in playing the hoop sport. Neu- bert, whose dish at Crosby was football rather than basketball, is called the most improved player that Coach Alden White has seen in q single sea- son, while Bill Crosby of Naugatuck is hitting his stride with a vengeance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

The Washington Hill Colds won 3, lost 3, and one game re- suited in a tie score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Bycholski, A. Ansonia Blue Devils Pawchyk Blue Devils Hartford Ceners shck Le Clothes Princeton, A. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

tournament after a surprising vic- tory over unbeaten Mount Pleasant high school of Schenectady, in the quarter-finals last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
Cadets

IOtdIS [ Score at half time: Falcons TO-, Cadets 8. Referee: Berardi. Time: Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

was more action in this contest than in either of the two which followed.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29
rtertouun Team Becomes Connecticut
BOLEY AND STEPHAN MAKE
 ALL-STAR COMBINATION

Princeton A. A. of
 
 c. this Dfon director fifth selection upheld the colors Army Navy club of
 FIRST TEAM .Anson JOSEPH BOLEY Princeton A. A. Devils A. SAIMONDS A.
 SECOND TEAM A. ED sISINNON Boys Princeton A. A FRA A. A Al
 
 Clothes HARRY KELLY .Anson Bue RED" BARRY Bridgeport Springwoods A.. N. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

s540 49s sos 1544 H'sh Iish s1nsassassTsls .ssssT,tsss9sls s::. s:s High game--Ingersol, 69O. Hish taaua-Insersol. 1710.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-29

Referee - Henry Darlington. Time-Four S-minute periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Daily Recipe

ME- AMI OGI ' Id
5 large pimientO
stuffed oliUes
I cup irrddidted eUdpor-
dted milk
u cup rice
u ID. Early American
cheese
Wash rice. Drop into l
quart briskly boiling. sailed
water and boil until tender.
Drain and rinse in hot water.
Put slices of olives in bottom
and sides of custard cups.
Press rice into cups to shape.
If rice is not piping hot, set
cups in a steamer to heat
thoroughly. Turn on to serv-
ing plates and cover gener-
ously with sauce made by
melting cheese in the milk
over boiling water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Visitors in City
for Music Event
Will Be HOnOred

Visiting members of Sigma Alpha
Iota Sorority attending the North
Central Music Educators conference
this week will be guests of Zets
Chapter Of the sorority at breakfast
at the Claypool at 8 Friday morning.
Mrs. o. M. Jones, general chair
man, has as assistants Mrs. J. Harry
Green, decorations, and Mrs. E. o.
Roberts. reception. Mrs. c. Harold
Larsh, Beta province president and
official representative Of the sorority
at the conference, will INTRODUCES
special guests
Musical program will be given by
the Crinoline Singers, who include
Mrs. James H. Lowry, Mrs. Carl B.
Moore. Mrs. Robert w. Blake and
Mrs. Glenn o. Friermood. with Mrs.
S. K. Ruick as director and accom-
PIANIST, and Sigma Alpha Iota string
ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
HIGH M Yin! I !!(s3ly
R|HEEN ST 9EKNAE0

DACK in her room, lingo looked
- out upon the green expanse OF
lawn, the lake twinkling in the sun
shine.
"Veras on the job now" Harry
had said, and Vera is slick"
lingo donned the white knit suit
with the green scarf and tam and
started for the beach with the chill
dren. Vera Bailey passed them on
the stairs
Tom Carriers high hat daughter
John Dey's million dollar kids"
she flung over her shoulder.
John Dey, dressed in white fan
nels, was on the terrace that sloped
from the wide veranda. The dog
was beside him, muzzling his head
against his hand He was laughing
down at Jackie, who proudly exhlb-
tied a new tin pail and shovel.
You look. like their mother, JeS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
ALPHA CHAPTER
DESERVES FOUNDING

Annual founders dinner Of Alpha
Chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority,
was held last night in the Harrison
room OF the Columbia Club. Miss
Mary Florence Sullivan presided
at initiation services for Miss Mar
lOry Snyder.
Blue and gold decorations were
used in the appointments. and tea
roses decorated the table. Favors
were PLAQUES bearing the sorority
crest. Charter members TO attend
we're Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery.
Miss Margaret Strieb.em. Miss So
phia Zinkan, Mrs. Margaret Lawley
and Mrs. Pauline Searcy.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Misses Naomi Mcdonald,
Mary Mcmahon. Elsie Lipp, Mrs.
Searcy and Miss Zinkan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

her to her room and lingo went,
wondering.
We are not asking you to wear a
uniform. Jessica," smiled Mrs. Dey
over her breakfast tray. the sun sill
vering her hair. My son would pre-
fer you TO dress like other girls, and
the children will like it better, too.
They have had uniformed nurses all
their lives"
She indicated a colorful' array Of
summer frocks spread on her bed.
A pale, orchid organdie with little
ruffles around the skirt: a yellow
linen with white collar and cuffs;
white, knitted suit with green
scarf and tam to match, and there
was demure pink and white print,
a white silken frock, white shoes and
large. dropping straw hat.
To go with the orchid organdie,
my dear. I am sure DR.. Bob would
be happy to know"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
CLUB SPONSORS
BENEFIT EVENT
BY ELLEN WORTH

Mrs. Clarence w. GoriS will be
chairman of benefit bridge party
to be held by the Mothers Club of
Broad Ripple branch of the Indi-
annapolis Free Kindergarten Society
at Monday afternoon, April l, at
-Whitehill auditorium.
Mrs. Goris' assistants will be Mes
danes Charles v. Harris. Robert L.
Mason. Frank G. Walker. E. S.
Barnhill, Charles E. Stevens. Walter
L. Forman, ]. H. Gibson and Russell
B. Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
CUNNINGHAMS TO
TENDER DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Cunning
ham have invited dinner guests to
their home before The Players pres
entation. ''F'inesSe," tonight at the
Civic Theater playhouse.
Guests will include DR.. and Mrs.
j. Jerome Littel. DR.. and Mrs. Cleon
Nafe. DR.. and Mrs. G. Carlton
Daniels, Messrs. and Mesdames
Howard Meeker, Walker w. Win
slow, Charles lockwood and Rus
sell Johnston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
HOME SHOW WILL
BE MEETING TOPIC

Details OF the Home Show will be
given members of cooperating In
dianapOliS garden clubs at the
second Of a series of meeting and
teas tomorrow at the Architects and
Builders Building. The exhibition
will be held April 5 TO IA at the
Indiana State Playground.
Taking part will be Andrew Miller,
horuculturiStS for the City Park
Board: Andrew Johnston, consulting
landscape architect for the show;
Leslie F.. AyreS. architectural direc-
tor and designer of model house;
Mrs. Rex P. Young. chairman Of
advance ticket sales, and d. NJ. Mil
holland. publicity.