davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Amateur Sports


 The North End IglIiles JrS. viii invade New Britain tonight to clash with the strong New Britain Boys club reserve team. Coach Hor. Tigan says the team has been com- ing along fast and h in the pink Of condition for tonighks encounter. The starting liinessp for tonight will be-: 0unshanan ssid Rinaidi. fore wardsl DodOna, center; Polletto and damboii, guards, while AidoFinlo, Candido, petFocione and PouIseF will be held in reserve. All players making the trip gre asked to report 'in front Of the Nillieg club rooms At b;fs sharp. The Juniors are still trying tO arrange . gafne with the EiiIton 4. 4. and their manager ia asked to set in touch with Joe Il.naIdi ct s-ssie between . sfid ( o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
UNION CITY TEAM
 IN ROAD CONTEST

New Britain, Feb. i7--The Holy Gross basketball i've will finish their homo season tonight in the Polish State Basketball League ct the parish hall. They will meet the Union City team at that time.
 The Crosg five has only been de- feated once this season on It's home floor. The defeat took place last Monday night at the hands of the Ht. Dtans team of Meriden. The Holy CrOss and Union City gIrlB' teams will play the preliminary at T:4b D. m. and the main game is scheduled for D:4b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
SJOHOLM WINNER
 BY SINGLE PIN

In one of the closest finishes of local bowling tournament records, Larry 1joholm of Meriden came through with . double strike in tho final two boxes Co gain an gi2 total and first place in the Lucky Strike Bwecpstakeg on the Bank street al. lcys. winning the spot from Wally Pipp of Hartford by one pin, the latter having aEi 0ii total before tho Meriden maple mauler finished bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
BLACKHAWKS,
 RANGERS GAIN IN HOCKEY LOOP
New Workers in Overtime Tie With CanadienS;
 Boston Loses 4.z
,By United PressD

The New York Rangers today had sole possession of third place in tho American Division of the Na- tional Hockey League to-day by vir- tue of their lei overtime tic with tho iast.place Montreal Canadienh of the International division at New York last night.
 Boston's Bruins, who had been dcadlocked with the Rangers, drop- ped into last place when beaten 4-2 by the Black Hawks at Chi- cago. This victory strengthened the Hawks hold on second place. They were the only games scheduled last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
BRISTOL ST. STAINS
 FACE TERRYVILLE

Terryviile, Feb. i7-!The largest crowd of the season 10 attend \ bag. ketbail contest here is expected this evening when the Bristol Bt. Btans invade TorryviIlc to give battle to the St. Casimirs i've, The rivalry existing between the two clubs is great and . close battle k looked forward to.
 The et. CaalmlTs boys 'teain, play. ing ( greatly improved game during the past few weeks, is expected to spring a big surprise as the St. Htans have been greatly weakened by the loss of their center "0oof" BebF0w- ski, around which the team was built.
 The preliminary contest will show the girl teams of the two clubs. The games will be played in the town hall with the girls contest getting under way at T:4b o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Forscasslng The Fusure.

Some night "Choppy" Martin Will hang up . 900 set, the high game of ebD will fall and some team will turn on the heat, and hit 2,bOO and maybe some night VIII have no abs Senties, Here's hoping. Remember Tuesday the 18th at 7:aO o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Medals es Hener.

To "Tony tho Barber" for hln three BuccenHive mnFks in tho firgt game, to Charlie Martin for hln brilliant finish after getting noth- ing, but chops ln the first game, To Billie BOughton for hlB Inc string in the last game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

Harvard ana N0Ere Dame will clash in the beadIlncr of the triple header Saturday morning, winding ID the fFst round ssFieg. 4 victory for either team will clinch the championship of the first round,
 The Fife and Drum corps Mldgets won the return contest by defeating the Washington IiiII Rangers, Dtins day afternoon by C score Of iB to ., "Chiep Itickteeitlg and PopIls starred for teh winners, while Mc- uFath aBd oarajty were the Iisers' best bets.
 SC. Joeeph's Fife and Drum Mldgets will meet the Bunker IliII Tigers .sl the firat preliminary Of the night, Tuesday, starting at e,40, aA aa added featliFe to the WateF. bury Dt. Joseph's lBie Eive-IIAFtfOfd E. ef Y, contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
ROLLER HOCKEY

New Britain, Feb, i7-- Coming out from behind In the last quarter the New Britain roller polo club defeat- cd the Providence team B-7 at the Stanley Arena Sunday afternoon. Three fights that broke out among the players during the course Of the game had the 400 fans present in a rlot0us mood. When the home team turned a seeming defeat Into victory during the last quarter the roar could be heard the length of Church street.
 Soviet Russia reports that food production has increased 64 per cent in the last two years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

Terryvllle, Eeb. i7~-Meriden is leading the State Polish league with Bristol in second place. Tn the girls division the NaekviIie team, one Of the outAtandiG in New England ~ far in front, having i3 victories and no defeats in league competition, This weeks schedule calls for Bris- t0l to invade Teryyville afid Union City to show at New Britain Monday while on Tuesday, TeFryyiIie will journey to MeFiden.
 rho annual meeting Of the cir. cliE will Dc held soon and q sit will De selected for the ennuAl banquet. Tine standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Pulled Away.

Waterbury Clock was an easy 90. 90 winner over Waterbury Button in . preliminary league game, the winners pulling away from e-e lead at half time. Lyons, Hude- benko and Graham scored well while DonneIly with four field goals was Duttons best bet Summary:
 Elfmaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
NEW CITY NEXT
 FOR NAUACTUCK
Game in Borough Wednes. day-WiIby on Satur-
 day--CentraI Wins

Naugatuck, Feb. i7,--With the end Of bad season not far distant, the Nauagtuck high school basketball team returns to its home floor this week. ft will meet the T0rringt0p high here ofi Wednesday and WiIby at the local "" sat,iray night.
 The locals hopes Of finishing their season with several victories were dashed Saturday night in Bridge port when they bowed to Central high in \ 0ne-sided game. 50 to 22. Central went way out in front at half time and with B0wden leading the way. were ahead 34 to 2 at half time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
ST. JOSEPH'S FIFE AND
 DRUM CORPS LEAGUE
COLLE0TATE BRANDING

,batuTaay IsssuIts Yale jg, 60 Mary i5 N0tre Dame Ie, Holy Gross 6. Harvard q, Colgate il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
slight Improvement

NAugatuck went . little better against Ed Reiliys seconds who were inserted in the second half but failed to impress even then. Myies Sweeney led the locals in scoring with eight points. Czeplicki who has been star. ring lately failed to tally once. Nau- gat,ick has won only one game in the Valley league. Ansonie being its victim. It's chances of trimming Torrington and Wilby are far from bright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

Minerals mined in New South .WaIes last year had total value nf eDe6O0,OO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

The HIS Club" this week includes ". Kenny iio, '. Alhlno iib, Y. Mc- orath iie, c. Martin f2b, B. Dem- aris i9l, Capoldo iis, Nees iai and c. Gibbons He.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

ffatlI, James Reeiey. Harold Cooke. Patrick o0Fllin, waiter Calvin, John Kanney. JaHlaa @GhiNilaflo ana Jo- seph MiIleriek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
0IlIQANa TRY RQx HUNT

ChaTdon, Ohio = (Up) --- Dene- init enSnivaIs and minstrel shows are fviied out by Middleiield Fire De~ partmont when it enters the enteFs ialnment field. Instead. tho volun- teeFg sponsored 8 fox hunt over three townships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
WILDY,IN GREAT FORM, DEFEATS
 CROSBY 26-l7
Third Game May Be Played Between RlvaIs-CrOs.
 by Reserves Won

with rumos of a third game strongly prevalent, Crosby and Wllby high school basketball squads marked time today, following lhn outcome Of the game Saturday night ln which Wllby won q splen- dld victory by . margin Of Q Co iT, just one point better than the IitlEas ber that gave Crosby the flrst win of the season over Wllby a month ago. It wns on excellent Wllby per- lormance ail the way through, the winners taking but sS shots ct tho hoop and came through with Q nine point edge co the finish, which tended Co give the Grove street folks something Co cheer about For the remainder of tho season.
 We'll Done
 Starting early, wilby played neaF- ly perfect bnsketball--all the way, though la wAsnJ until the second period that tho first Wllby Held goal was marked up, Crosby lean- ing B.3, but seeing their edge dls- appear behind c i2-O count in Wilby's favor at half time. From that point on, three points was as near as Crosby got though Garner came through with . pair Of hoops that looked liko the spark that would iire the Dluo and White into scoring spree that might leave Wllby ia tho luFch. However, Wilby bore down when the game was right ln the balance and won--Ros Ina away, Moore and HaidukAs doing . particularly iine Job, while Freddy @uillvRnB three hoops were very much appreciated, coming when they did. Three Crosby left- forwards scored one point, which ih tribute to Moure's defensive play. Bpad0la and Garner divided 6 dos. on points and though Murphy and pranskitls, the Crosby dlaabDed players both saw action, their play was not up Co par--naturally enough,
 Games This Week
 Warren Harding Of Bridgeport, meets Wllby tomorrow night at tho Grove street gym, and Wilby goes to Naugatuck Saturday night Con- tral of Bridgeport now leads the league, with Torrington in tho run. ner-up spot.
 Young Jack Roland with i4 points led tho Crosby Reserves to . fairly easy al.2b win over Wiiby Reserves in the prelim game. Most of the Crosby scoring was done in the second half, Wllby leading ib-ii ct half time. Karmcn and Lyons also weat well for tho winners, while Leecc and iiarniok were Wilby glandouts. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

seero r' at half time; wilbx is Crosby Q. ilefnreoj caaman. Tlmci -Four B-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
GIRLS SPECIAL MATCH
N0utllaFN AII.blAFN

High BIngle--J. Bhubert, i27 Highe three--J. Bheubert, 3b3" High team---Blue RibbB, b0G. High total--illue Ribbons, 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
hoheOuIs f0F aalurlay

D;50 \. m,-Bt mary VI Colgane. 1000 .. m,--YAle VI Holy CrOss. i0;SO a Harvard VI N0tFct Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
STARS
 LOSE TO BLUE RIBBON GIRLS
Connecticut Team Wins Exhibition By 3I Pins;
 Big Crowd Attends

Though they list two Of the best women duckpln bowierB ln the coun. try Co Ida Blmmons and Lorraine 0ulli, the Southern All-Btars were beaten by 3i pins Saturday night ln . three game test with the C0n- nectlcuL Blue Ribbon Girls at the 0enl0t alleys before . crowd that reached down to the pits where the pin boys were working. Arriving late from Hartford, where Miss uulll won the Yankee sweepstakeH earlier in the day, the Southern outfit Btart- cd well, winning the flrst game, but dropped the next two, the Blue Rib. buns pilIng np an even l ,Bb0 pins tn 1919 for the visiting array.
 Dsamaeut
 Josephine Bhubert with 127 in the second game and 3s3 for her total took high single and hig three h0n- ors while her team dominated the remainder of the play. Miss Blms mons ranked aA number one woman bowler of the United States rolled i0e, iia and iiD for \ 3Si 0tal, while Mss oulilh Db spoiled q chance for n fair score. fn mixed doubles cx. hlbitlon, Jane Mackie Of Hartford had . high single of i33 but WAlly pipp lost to Ida Simmons and Ell Tato who rolled 4Ds for two games, the latter scorin i33 and i2s for the two games. Scores:
 GITNLH SPECIAL MATCH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

Junior driving lIcenses viii bs issued to child motorists in Czecho- sIovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
InternatlonnI Dlvlalon

American Division
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
Mother ond
Baby Shipped
For Funer0

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, August 20, at 10 a. m.
at East Lake mortuary chapel for
Mrs. Velma Frazier Hadley who
died in Los Angeles, Calf, general
hospital Wednesday, August IL.
Her body and that of the infant
arrived in Phoenix Wednesday,
August 10, accompanied by her
husband and aunt. Rev. Chas. Fa-
vors, pastor of the First Colored
Baptist church, officiated. Those
surviving are a. husband, mother,
foster-father, several sisters and
brothers and a host Of other rela-
tives.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
HurIem Goes
Wild After
Louis Wins

NEW YORK. (C)-Harlem cit
up" as the radio flashed the news
that Joe Louis had knocked out
Jack Shargkey in the third round.
Newspapers estimated there were
between $4,000 and $4,000 people
in the streets celebrating"
An enterprising colored hot-dog
vender sold 100 horns to passersby
within a half hour.
Northbound traffic was halted
On Seventh and Lennox avenue
for an hour Immediately after the
fight. Several rooters boarded
the running boards of passing au-
tomobiles and shouted to the pas
sengers: what do you think Of
Louis now?' Police Commissioner
himself came up to the 135th
station, and there were 500 uni
formed, mounted, and plainclothes
cops on duty.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
Music Teacher
Assaults Girls,
10. Charged

WASHINGTON, D. Clifton
Taylor, 40, WPA music teacher,
was held for action of the grand
jury following arraignment in po-
lice court Thursday on charges of
crimjnally assaulting two girls, 10
and years of age.
Taylor was arrested by Detec-
tive Frank Ashe and Detective F.
Smith of the second precinct, Fri
day, on complaint Of the girls,
who charged that he ambushed
them at his home August 3.
The older girl told police that
Continued on page 81
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
HARLEM ACTORS MEET
JIM CROW IN TEXAS

DALLAS, Tex. (C)-The Mac
beth company from Harlem was
advertised in a colored paper in
this state as follows: Macbeth ,
a WPA Federal Theatre produc-
tion, all Negro cast of $50 direct
from Harlem at the Centennial
Bandshell, August Is through %,
8:15 p. m. Special Negro section,
with a special show for Negroes
August 49,"
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
TWO KILLED AS
FARMER TURNS
ON PLANTERS
No. IA
GREENWOOD, Miss.
Tired

GREENWOOD, Miss. = Tired
of the sorry lot of the sharecrop-
per whereby the tenant farmers
are expected to do any kind of
work and take all manner of abuse
two Negro sharecroppers shot and
killed w. r. Ingram and William
M Simpson, white farmers, We'd
nesdav.
No mob violence was expected,
although large posse" formed
and under the direction of officers
sought out the slayers. One, An
drew Hemphill, was arrested in a
cabin beside the body of Simpson
and a search was made for Tom
my Jones, said to be the other
slayer.
According to officers, Ingram
and Simpson argued with colored
tenants and ordered him to leave
the farm because he would not do
a piece of work. This argument
was later renewed on a plantation
field road and reports stated the
shots were exchanged between the
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
Popular" School
Teacher Weds

Miss Mozelle Mack, popular
teacher in the Booker T. Wash
ingLon School, became the bride
of Mr.. Hobson of Yuma, Ariz.,
August 1.
Although Miss Mack and Mr..
EIobston had been going together
for several years, the unannounced
wedding was a surprise to their
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson will make
their home in Yuma where he is
engaged in the clothes cleaning
business.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
Pioneer Citizen
Succumbs After
Long Hines S
Volume &

Mrs. Emma E. Peterson, 811
South Ninth avenue, died at her
home, Monday, August %, after a
lingering illness of six months.
Mrs. Peterson was a well known
citizen of the city for more than
SO years. Left a widow in 1918,
she spent her life educating her
children to whom she was devoted
Mrs. Peterson is survived by
nine children, three girls: Mrs. Oh
ga Bulie, Mrs. Helen Durham, Mrs.
Lois Hudson; six boys: Ben, Ches-
ter, Harold. Herbert, John and
Billy, all of this city except John
Peterson, who lives in Los An
geles.
Funeral services were held at
Reynolds Funeral Home Thursday
morning under the supervision of
the Seventh Day Adventist church
of which she was a loyal member
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
LIBERIA CELEBRATES

MONROVIA, Liberia, (C)-The
signing of the Liberian declaration
of independence was celebrated on
Monday with parades, reception
and official ceremonies. President
Barclay and his cabinet marched
to the Parliament building for
services commemorating the est
tablishment of the republic in 1847.
President Barclay said Liberia will
maintain her status as a state in
this age of imperial conquest.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
Ernest Helm
Buried Here

Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Ernest Helm, Tuesday, August
18, at 2:3O p. M, at the Holiness
Mission, Seventeenth street and
Jefferson. Rev. W. M. HardisOn,
pastor of the Willow Grove Bap-
tist church officiated. Those sur
viving are a wife, four children, a
mother and a host of other rela-
tiveS.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
BERNARD LEE
MASON IN RECITAL

GREENSBORO, N. G. CO. =
Bernard Lee Mason, violinist and
director of music during the A.
and T. College summer school,
appeared in recital Monday. His
repertoire included r o m n C e,
Schon Rosmarin, Fritz Kreisler
and Claminade.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
FIGHT FORCES
FURTHER JOBS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - For the
first time in the history of the mid
South, a white retail drug store,
catering to Negro patronage, has
employed a colored man in the ca
pacity of a full-time pharmacist.
This move was made by the
Thrifty Drug company, compara-
lively newly organized chain of re-
tail drug stores, under local white
management.
The colored man appointed to
the position is Albert Davis, a well
known and poular musician, a for
mer saxaphone player at the fa-
nous Brown Derby night club.
Davis employment by the
Thrifty company management
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
DENY IMPORTING" VOTERS

PHILADELPHIA. (C) = Demo-
cratic leaders denied Thursday
that 10000 colored people were
being brought into the state to
vote for Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

that he Is rather interested In having
his partner double three hearts.
Therefore. East obliges.
West opened the ten Of trumps.
The queen was played from dummy.
East played the deuce and declarer
the six. Next declarer cashed the ace
Of clubs, discarding the four Of spades
from his own hand, and then led the
queen Of diamonds, which West Of
course won with the ace. West led the
nine Of clubs, declarer rufing with the
seven Of trumps and laying down the
king Of diamonds, which East Of course
ruffed. East played a third club.
which declarer again ruffed. Now de-
clarer led low diamond and trumped
in dummy. East overruffed and
played out the last trump. at the same
time exhausting dummy. Now all de-
clarer could make was his remaining
| trump with the result that he was
down three tricks, for q loss Of 500
| points.
AZ a matter Of interest let us con-
slider what would have happened had
South bid three hearts instead OF
three diamonds. West would surely
have found another bid and he and
East would have played the hand at
q four-spade contract. The queen OF
hearts would have been opened and
the suit continued, wheerupon there
would have been no way In which de-
clarer could make more than nine
| tricks.
The next article in this series will
appear Sunday.
| tCopyriRht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT
TIRED Feet!

When your feet ache, you want
quick and lasting relief. Many people
have learned that rubbing alcohol
gives it. But ordinary rubbing alcohol
has it's drawbacks. 1t spills; tends to
''dry out" sensitive skins; is sloppy
and hard to apply.
Here is new discovery: "Creamed"
rubbing alcohol. Just dip your finger
tips into a jar and massage your feet
briskly. Turns to liquid as you rub.
And it does the work. 1t soothes those
burning, aching feet-relieves the
soreness-makes them feel cool and
refreshed.
This new "creamed" rubbing alcohol
doesn't "dry out" the skin. 1t leaves
it smooth and glowing.
You'll find "creamed" alcohol is
better for all rubbing alcohol needs.
1t has a clean, refreshing odor. Its
non-spill feature does away with
waste and makes it economical to use
and easy to carry around if you
travel. Contains 1000 absolute alcohol,
the u. S. Government standard for
rubbing-alcohol compounds.
"Creamed" alcohol is sold only under
the trade name "Spry." Get it at your
drugstore: A generous trial jar is only
10e-enough for quite a number OF
messages. Large jar, 29e-double size,
~. 4 Little Spry goes q long way.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
HERE ARE THE REAL
FACTS ABOUT BRAN
Brought Out by Tests with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Some years ago, there was consid-
cradle difference Of opinion regard
ing the use Of bran. So to discover
the actual facts Of the case, the
Kellogg Company asked for a
series Of laboratory tests at lead.
ing universities.
Experimental studies on a group
of healthy women showed that the
continued use of bran was thor
oughly satisfactory. Unlike ca
thartics, it did not lose its effect.
Other Independent tests on men
indicated that, with certain people,
the "bulk" in bran was more effec-
tive than that found in fruits and
vegetables.
Laboratory analysis proved that
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplied Vita
min B and iron as well as plenty
Of bulk. This bulk" in ALL-BRAN
is gentle in action. It absorbs a
great deal of moisture, and
cleanses the intestinal tract.
ALI-BRAN corrects constipation
due to insufficient "bulk." It is the
natural way-far better than US
ing pills and tablets.
Serve as a cereal S&sM
or use in cooking. a.,3{1sf!
Sold by all grocers. tSS
Made by Kellogg in Sx
Battle Greek. ~ .
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Natures Children
African Okapi (Ocapia johnstonia) b.

ruminants (cud chewers). For q long
time is has been a sort Of myth in the
minds Of many. You will, am sure,
want to visit the American Museum Of
Natural History in New York to see
the habitat group, and the Field Mu-
scum Of Natural History In Chicago
for q closeup.
This unusual and rare animal is
said to be the only but distant relative
Of the giraffe. It Is more like the
ancestors of the present-day giraffe
than the ones We are familiar with in
geological parks. It's stripes make you
think Of the zebra. 1t Is a shy crea-
ture and even in its remote home
prowls about at night for food. 1t has
no defense; flight Is its only way of
escape It has a highly developed
sense of hearing, and is very hard,
indeed, to stalk. In fact, only the ma
tives, who are fairly familiar with the
country, can find the animals. Very
few white men have ever seen a live
one.
The adult okapi stands about
feet at the withers, about the size Of q
mule. 1t has a rather short, thick
neck and beautifully modelled, deer
like head. with long, pointed, sensitive
ears.
The coat is a brilliant glossy brown,
with purplish black sheen, startling
contrast to the white bands to be
found on the legs and buttock. The
eyes are benign in expression, and as
far as Is known the okapi has no
vicious habits. Its food Is said to be
the tender buds and leaves Of the
tropical trees growing so luxuriantly
about its home.
(Copyright, 1850