davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
TERRYVILLE MEETS
 BRISTOL '9' SUNDAY

Tcrryville, July l7-Thc Terryville PNA baseball team, losers in tho opening contest in the Polish Na- tional Alliance Baseball League to the ToTington entry last Sunday, will meet the Bristol nine at tho East Main street diamond Sunday after noon. Torrington will meet Thom- aston at the latter place Sunday in the other contest slated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
STOKES AND VALONIS
 IN GOLF DUEL

The Cleaver Wielder's golf cham plonship will be decided at the Mu- licipal links on next Monday when Dan Stokes, Alder street duffer and Al Valonis, one of the better Brooklyn golfers, meet in c sawoff match. Valonis beat Stokes two weeks ago while the other day Dan turned the tables and surprised his opponent. At any rate the game has attracted plenty Of interest over In Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
BROWN AND BARBARA
 AT WALNUT BEACH

Walnut Beach, July i7.--one of the finest boxing cards of the cur. rent outdoor season in Connecticut will be presented at Walnut Beach Stadium on Saturday night by Al Caroly, with Leroy Brown, Charles. ton, 6. o. lighting marine" meet- ing Ralph Barbara, Brooklyn, N. r., heavyweight, formerly of New Ha. ven, in the i0-round maIn event. Action starts at 0:46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
HIlI OId.TIners

Runs batted in--HaSsell c, IT. Me- 0rath, Fitzpatrick, 0ladney, Dona. hue. Two base hits-Maloney, scul. ly, Daily, Mcdrath, Calvin, Donahue. Three base hita--Hassell. Home runs --IIasseli. Stolen bases-Maloney. Bases on bAlls-Off Dulac Q. Struck out-By Mcdrath i3. Hit by pitcher By Dulac (Dillon). Wild pltchos-- Duiac7. Daik-Duiac 2. Double plays --Daly to Maloney to Fitzpatrick (2). Passed balls--Evon 3. Left on bases--Reporters 1T, old Timers .. Umpiros-Feiix and Brick" Car mody. Time of game--202.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
MASTRIANNA ADDS
 TO PARKS STARS"

A number of additions have been made to the Public Parks All-Star team which will face the Sacred Hearts of the City Amateur League on next Thursday night at Hamil- ton Park. Manager Ralph Mastrian- ma has added the following players to his team: Kulman, Wilson's; De- vino, Mason Supply; B. Bournival, St. Ann's; Rose, c. 6g O.: Gerard. St. Lucy's; FIiggiston, Wilson's: Wookey. Mason Supply and Turcotte. St.. Ann's.
 All players are asked to report in uniform tonight at 6:4b o'clock at Hamilton park for practice drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Tweedy the BayVie Yacht bought boat for s22 and stirred local hobed Of yacht racing been made the countryB youngest commodore Jack still holds the batting with ~ 60 bouts Bobby Jones has sailed for Germany econdgue the Oiympc With the Madison Square Gardens Col James Reed Fitzpatrick abroad for the ompcs and Jimmy Draddocks tract with the Garden expiring the goth of this month Matchmaker Jimmy Mike holds echmeingB tract have been hoding daily conferences rigging title fight for the top heaves under joint management in September
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

fousome yesterday the Waterbury Country lay out where qualifying play began today for the annual district golf
 play stroke separated three of the the Maatuck club which included Jack Cao winner of the Presidents M Maouf Ralph Dubc and the writer Maouf had best ball Cuney scoring e0s Dubo today will count hers to compete in the tourney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Rum0rs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY Tke Crist Of Athletic Contest
From Tee to Green

Cney best golf in hrees" except when puts will out of commission petve player quicker you Peter Piper picked of pd the second successive she completed
 trio of bdes three successive the hole the i1S yard s having made the long putt Tuesday Wednesday Thay of this week Last she accomplished the same feat fin the which oddiy that would happen several hundred times players And to make the circle o successive championships Mattatuck, including in her first full season out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Instruments attached to on un. manned balloon released recently In Russia indicated that the baR reached Q maximum altitude ol i30,4Bi feet, or nearly 20M miles, the greatest height ever reached by any instrument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

snead professional shot i3 strokes below during competition the West Virginia professional tournament It believed to national competitive record for 30 holes The world record for B holes be taned held by George Duncan made in oS when he shot during championship Axenfel Switzerland with s2 for Duncan also the British Open in 1920
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Yt is the assertion of pr. E. VI
 Twitchell, professor of neuropss| chiatry at the University of Call fornia, that automobile drivers vii repeatedly break the trafiic cod. should be subjected to both Tnentl and physical examinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Just a Few Lines

Gerry huSng Florida front" Dizzy Deans recent banng according Of the diamond just his his the headlines Miami national rule the Col Henry Dohery golf roost Jesse owen the dark flash of tho United States Olympic who working his through Ohio State boy n the Ohio legislature has been invited by Cleveland political bosses to for the eglaturcpocay not peda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

going out in the morning with par 70 6 for the 637 yard Greenber championship On the record breaking e round he was never hole shooting bdes the 2d 4h 7h 8h 18th 4h i6th 18th and ish He 203 the 6 26 for the 0 but each with chance for deuccS they were his only three-pu holes the round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

A new type of altimetcr now being perfected will tell airplanc pilots their exact distance above the territory over which they arc flying, instead of giving the read- ing above seq level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Last Nights Fights
Rx UNITED PRESS

Portland, Me.--Rudy Vastano, i3o, Fort Williams, kayoed Wildcat Oar. ter, i38, Boston (6): Bud Anderson, i40, Boston, kayoed Paul Malia, IA. Portland t2); Billy shaw, ii8, port- land, drew with Eddie Phillips, ii8, Boston (4); George BlaiSdeli, iab, Portland, decisioned Louis 0rante, l34, Boston (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Sunday afternoon than 90 members of the southngton CountfA club will be the Maauck Country cubbers golf match which chairman Harold Ashley has planned time The action will under later than i30 o'clock with the team to represent Matauck lost close match to southineon two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

A new invention now in use Q speed indicator placed on top automobiles. Trafic law violatol can be detected from a dlstanl when they use this instrument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
WRESTLING
nv UNITRD PRESS

New Y0Tk--E01Io Wo70no, IElTeW Joe Devalto: Maurice La chappalle. decision Curley Donchin; oino uarl- bAidl, pinned Kd AGcskc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

North Adams, Mass.--Jack Port- ney, Baltimore, Md, decisloned Ed- die Connolly, New Haven, Conn.,, (iO); Lou Albert, Utica, N. Y., kayoed Tim Burns. Gardner (i): Carlos De- pondi, Springfield, stopped Young Villa, Northampton (0); Tommy Grady, Northampton, decisicned Jack Willis, dreenfield co.
 New York-Joey dreb, i4i, Her. kimer, N. Y., decisicned, Ray Nash, i37, Bayridge, N. J. (l0); Freddie Foran, i27, New York, drew Joe Doherty, i2e, New York, (i0); Sam. my Garcia, i20, Boston, decisioned eqIppy Allen, i20, Red Hook (0).
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
THE VOICE OF BROADWAY By Louis soboI

observing them some nights
ago, remarked softly: "I've seen
men debut I've never seen
men try so hard to live." Yet
these were not dying men or
women. Most of them seemed
well-fed-all of them were we'll
dressed. Lips moved and in.
articulate sounds stumbled out.
1t is a rare experiment that is
being conducted here under the
sponsorship of the A. M. An.
drews FoundatiOn-educating
the deaf to hear and the dumb
to speak, without the familiar
manual sign language.
1t brought back to memory ny
first meeting with the remark
able woman named Anne Sulii
van Macy, who had allied herself
with an even more remarkable
young woman named Helen Kel
ler-taught her to speak, to hear
by the use of her fingers on your
lips-almost taught her to see
For Helen Keller was deaf anc
dumb and blind. Years later, BY
a strange twist of fate, Anne
Macy herself became blind-anc
tried to apply her methods tc
guide herself-but failed. Death
came to her aid,
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

Iday night. Mr.. Emlyn Williams,
who murders q couple of people
eight times week in might Must
Fall' at the Ethel Barrymore
Theater, and Mr.. Leslie Howard,
who also kills few people nightly
land occasionally at matineeS)
in Hamlet" at the Imperial.
KILLER" Williams murmured to
killer" Howard, $50 delighted.
So very charmed, Mr.. Howard.
I've often had a secret desire to
play Hamlet some day myself" j"
Don't do it," urged Howard.
Cali you have to contend with
is fleSh-and-DlOOd policemen.
Mel have the shadows of all
the great actors, living and dead,
who played 'Hamlet'-tO haunt
me-nOw and fOrevermOre."
Herbert Lehman (who was Gov
ernor of the State of New York
before he ran against William F.
Rleakley. who was a judge before
he ran against Herbert Lehman)
remained Governor after the
election but Mr.. Bleakley did net
remain judge. The telegram of
congratulatien which the defeated
Mr.. Bleakley sent to the victorious
Mr.. Lehman is no longer news.
Governor Lehman, as is custom
ary, sent back a telegram of
appreciation. But a day later, I
have been given to understand,
he did more than that. He per-
sonally telephoned to Mr.. Bleak
ley and offered to reappoint him
to the judgeShip. To date. the
Yonkers man has not accepted.
Odd tribe are the brothers
GOldman-fOur of them-by CO.
incidence allied with the activ-
tiles of West Fifty-SecOnd Street.
Jack operates a famous chop
hOuse-the Hickory, on Fifty
second below Seventh. AL man.
ages a Chinese chOwry-Ruby
FOO's den, on Fifty-secOnd just
past Broadway. Chick conducts
the rOwdy little Caliente, below
Sixth Avenue. Sonny is a lawyer,
with offices over the Caliente.
A fifth brother is the Middle
Vests most distinguished rabbi,
with headquarters in Chicago.
High up above the noisy tumult
of Fifth Avenue, in the building
numbered $50, a group of people
meet every Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings.
Earnest young people, few
not quite so young. One Of us,
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Princeton 10 Publish
Christian Art Lists

PRINCETON, N. 1.-THE 10-year
task of cataloguing the Christian
art treasures in the Museo Chri-
tiano at the Vatican has reached
the stage of publication, Professor
c. Rufus Morey, chairman of the
Department of Art and Archaeology
of Princeton University and editor
of the catalogue has announced.
Professor Morey also announced
that plans were under way to pro
duce copies Of the Index of Chris
tian Art, a general catalogue of
all Christian and medieval art OBJ
jects from the beginning of the
Christian era to 1400 A. D.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Stories Of Manhattan! !


In the clear firm tones of a
youth of 20, 73-year-old Joe How
ard sang the song he had written
so many years ago-"I Wonder
Who's Kissing Her Now?" Mon
day night, this was, at the color
full saloon known as the Gay
Nineties and a goodly crowd was
there. From a table in the rear
a woman's voice sang out, blend
ing melodiously with Howard'S as
he repeated the chorus. The
aged songman glanced over cas-
ually-a startled expression came
over his face-he suffered for a
moment and then continued as
the woman's voice, sWeetly so
prano, joined in. A few seconds
later he came over to her table.
Anita Case, whom he hadn't seen
in these many years since she
ceased to be his fifth wife!
Mark Hellinger'S first ven
ture, Double Dummy" opened
ut the John Golden Theater
Wednesday night. 1t was a
colorful first night and most Of
the by-liners were there. But
Mr.. Hellinger was not there.
Mr.. HeIIinger was at the Hippo
drOme shouting his cOlumniStic
head off for Mr.. AL EttOre to
knock the stuffing out of MIR.
Arturo GOdOy. After the bouts,
Mr.. Hellinger ran into Mr..
Nicky Blair, who had just come
from Mr.. Hellinger's show. Mr..
Hellinger was somewhat de-
pressed. Like the good friend
that he is, Mr.. Blair started to
console him. Mark" he said,
81 wouldn't take it that way
wait until the morning papers
-" Morning papers, hell"
snapped Hellinger. 81 was right
there at the ringside. Of all
the bum decisions! EttOre took
that guy like take my pay
checks. Pm off all fights!"
A grooming friend of mine re-
Gently opened at an East Side
nite-spot. A talented gent Of ma
tional reputation, the management
thrust his name out in great big
red lights "A cute girl singer, who
was also featured at the place, had
to be content with white light bill
ing. This annoyed her. SO one
afternoon she came arourd, bor
rowed a ladder, climbed up and
lipsticked the bulbs which carried
her name. Now, she, too, had he1
name in red lights. BY way OF
celebration that evening, she got
into a little argument at che con
clusion of which she walked out o1
the club. "She's fired" said the
manager. The crooner talked il
over with him. "She's a sweet kid,
he pleaded, ''give her another
chance" Sc the manager calico
her up and told her she coulc
come back to work if she wanted.
IT will" she said, ION one con
dition only: That you put my
name over his (and she named the
Star)-in green lights!"
Unlike the three stories preced
ing this, will not vouch for the
truth of the following for two gool
reasons: ThH first. because TacE
(Baron Munchausen) Pearl told il
to me; the second, I never believe
stories like this
Jack Pearl went backStage at
one of the theaterS the other
night and as he passed the
stars dressing room he heard
him mumbling to himself:
''YOu're the greatest actor in
America" Pearl peeked in
through the Open door. The
ham was facing himself in the
mirror. "GOsh, he went on,
"YOu're marvellous" He paused
o second and then exclaimed:
"YOu're also the greatest critic"
Two distinguished actors me
for the first time at "21" Wednes
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Club to Give Party

CLARENDON, Va, Nov. 16.-A
combination bridge, five hundred
and bingo party will be held by
the Arlington County's Woman's
Democratic Club this evening at 8
p. m, in the Clarendon Com
munity Center at 1859 North Irv.
ing ST., it was announced here to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Varied Accessories Change Costumes
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

ID ETWEEN seasons try chang
ID ing the looks of your winter
costumes by varying the accesSo-
ries. Only don't indulge in too
many of them at once. One safe
rule for the girl who goes hay
wire in the midst of oaubles is to
dress to please herself and then
to remove at least two orna-
ments from her costume before
venturing before the critical eyes
of her masculine public.
Right now cherry colored gloves
look very new with navy blue
dresses and mink coats. A string
of pearls, pin or bracelet
tnotice we say or, not and) dress
up a soft blouse for your tai
lored suit. You can add a red
carnation in the buttonhole. Or a
tiny shock of golden wheat will
enliven a black fur collar.
= One girl who likes to play with
colors hit on the idea of combin-
ing at least three in large chiffon
squares. braiding them a way to
fit a neckline, then pulling the
fluttering ends through the Begin
ming of the braid to form a soft
and fiattering jabot. Water rose,
navy and soft blue work up into a
smart neckpiece for a navy blue
dress. Substitute brown for the
navy and you have color afnnities
for brown. Then there are the
fuschia colors, two shades of
green with off blue or yellow and
brown with orange, to suggest
other color schemes for you to
play with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

as they saw it lift from the field
and slowly vanish in the blizzard.
The city and the st. Lawrence fell
away beneath the plane, ice-break-
ing steamers cutting black crevasses
IN the frozen river to keep traffic
open. The sky was world of
snowflakes as the plane headed off
to the northwest.
Tony had several times flown al
most as far north as MoosetoWn on
hunting expeditions during the
summer months, but to do it in
winter. in driving snowstorm and
with skids instead Of wheels to land
on--that was something else again.
They had nothing with them but
an emergency lunch with a vacuum
bottle of coffee-time had not per-
mitteG assembling an extensive kit.
Just whatever they could pick up at
the field. Suppose their motor failed
and let them down in some of the
God forsaken bush in northern Que
bee? Even if they weren't killed in
landing on a stump field or lake
shore, what chance would they have
of working their way to safety
through miles of bush or the deep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Pi Phis Give
Diamond Pin

Miss Dorothy Schilling, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Schilling. $40
E. Fall Creek-blvd, has been hon.
ored by the Butler University chap
ter of Pi Beta Phi, as the out
standing initiate.
AT initiation yesterday. Miss
Schilling was given a diaiaond ar
row pin, the gift Of Mrs. Jasper P.
Scott, province president, fov sohol-
arship, and campus activity.
Similar awards have been made
by the chapter during the last five
years.
Miss Schilling, who is secretary of
the freshman class, champion in
both tennis and ping pong. also is
member of the Bluegills, swimming
club, the zoology club, the Y. W. G.
A. and the Women's League.
She is one of Is initiates, includ-
ing Misses Helen Barton, Winona
Chamberlain. Bette Mumfo Betty
May Smith, Peggy Underwood, Jean
Wintz, Lucille Jameson, Marjorie
Kale, Jean Reddick, Betty Peterson.
Marsella McDermott and Juliana
Mcintosh.
Hostesses for the traditional
"cooky shine" which featured the
ceremony. were Misses Mary Lou
Colvin. Gerry Johnson, Jane Patten.
Marvilla Rainey, Jane Woodward,
Helen Jane Lowry and Jane DUNCAN.
Pledging of Miss Martha Louise
Archer was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

about it. are you, Dad!" asked
Tony.
mo, son." DR.. Paul replied quiet
ly, pride and anxiety struggling for
mastery. Then he turned to Sir
Basil and said without changing
tone, Good night. sir, and thank
you very much indeed"
Together father and son strobe
from the Office, leaving Sir Basil
behind his desk, mouth agape as if
trying to utter words that would
not shape themselves.
They obtained the serum and
their car was on it's way TO the fly
ing field. BY stroke of luck,
Greasy" McAndrew, mechanic
who had often worked on Tonys
plane, was lounging in the field
office. Almost before he knew it
he found himself in the hangar
tuning up Tony's plane.
CPUTTERING and Directing, he
~ had been persuaded to make the
flight with Tony as mechanic. Soon
he had the plane fueled. Tony stood
by the cockpit. Father and son ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
GUEST TEA HELD
AT DAY NURSERY

Guests were to be entertained
from to 5 today at the Indianapolis
Day Nursery at tea given by the
board of directors.
Mrs. M. j. Spencer, president, was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Robert
A. Dennis, honorary president, and
Mesdames V. B. Sharretts, w. S
Boyle, Arthur Gilliom, C. K. Nc
Dowell, John F. Engelke, R. A
Foster, James Cunningham, R. A
Spiegel, Walter S. Grow, w. A
Huntsinger, Robert Zaiser and John
MesSick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

Pep up q black aOool suit
with q red and green
printed challis blouse,
sketched left. BeloaO 1t are
meaU trinkets to aOedr with
a dark dress-dnd q cupid's
dart of red berries, and q
woven cellophane belt, also
IN red.
The aOeU-shaped bag,
sketched at the lower left, IS
of butterscotcb leather, an
ercellent color IN gloves, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

mack, and then about IS miles
north and west. Somewhere, just
about there, lay Moosetown.
Once the motor coughed twice, and
Greasy gave him a frantic signal of
some kind, dived into the cockpit,
and came up with a reassuring
wave. Then it hummed along with
cut a break. Strange, thought
Tony: ought to be nearly to Lake
VIM emacki by now But there was
nothing. Nothing but the world CT
snowf1akes, the dulling roar of the
motor, and the cold. Sometimes the
driving snow would completely on-
scure the ground and they would be
alone. Then a blast would clear the
air and the dark pine woods below
would stand out of the white blan-
ket that was the earth.
A smooth unbroken whiteness
ahead told him it was a large lake.
But to recognize it? Tony put the
planes nose down and skinned
closer to the lakes surface than q
more experienced pilot might have
been willing to do. That point,
ahead, jutting out into the lake |!
Wasn't that where they camped that
time on the fishing trip? The plane
zoomed close to the point and
rounded the turn at the end of the
lake. Yes! That was it! The dead
pine tree and the old fishing shack
beside it, 1t was Lake WinnemaC-
XII, all right!
TIP went the ship, the lake fad
~ ing out into grayness, and
headed north and west. From here
on its was a case of trusting the
course, his eyes, and his luck. He
had never been so far north before.
The flying snow was at times so
thick that nothing whatever could
be seen. Then it would clear sud-
denly, swept aside by a sudden
change of air current, and the end
less woods and hills would again be
visible. There was nothing to do
but fly as near to rs miles as he
could guess, and then swoop down
for look, no matter at what risk.
Tony did it. BY watch and gauge
he made his guess, and made his
swoop. No town. But there were
traces of trail-road winding along
creek through the hills. Follow
it. Nothing else to do.
Again a smooth white sheet with
out trees told of a large frozen sur
face of water. Tony turned, APP
preached, and saw the clustered
buildings of town. Drawing near
er, a cluster of people could be
seen about the church and general
store. Motioning to Greasy to drop
note, Tony Unanswered over the
crowd. Tony's scrawled paper:
(Which way - Moosetown = please
signal" fluttered down in the slip
stream. Banking and turning, Tony
saw the note picked up, and fran
tic signaling and waving in the
group.
Hang on tight" he shouted to
Greasy, Were going down."
The only open space was a clear
ing just outside the town. Turning
again to get into the wind, Tony
put the planes nose down.
AS he neared the ground and
leveled off, he saw snow-covered
stumps in the field, but it was too
late. With jounce, and a puff of
powdery snow, the plane hit the
field and careened crafty across it.
Suddenly there was a grinding
crash, the plane swung sharply
around, lifted itself on one skid as
if about to turn over, and stopped,
with one wing crumpled and
smashed
From Moosetown people came run
ming, blowing heedlessly through the
drifts, with horror, hope and fear in
their hearts.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

CldHSeu lIIH, understanding
handclasp.
BE very careful, son." was all DR..
Paul could say.
Il will, Dad" replied Tony, and
climbed into the cockpit. At a signal,
Greasy stood clear, the starter began
to whine, the motor caught imme-
diately, and the ship strained at the
blocks as the snow Whirled away
beneath it in the slip-stream.
Get in, Greasy" shouted Tony.
Greasy hung back. But listen,
Tony" he protested. I'm gonna be
married Saturday."
We'll be back Saturday." shouted
Tony.
Protesting, grumbling Greasy
climbed into his seat in the front
cockpit. The blocks were loosened,
the motor roared and off across the
field went the plane in swirl of
snow.
DR.. Paul Luke's eyes were hungry