davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 43, 4 Am. today. Year ago.
Lowest, 81. 1915 am. today. Year
aso, so.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, As. on January 3.
Lowest. %. on January l.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest, 81 per cent. at noon yester-
day.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High - 900 am. Dol am.
Low - 3:32 am. 4:l5 am.
High q:26 pm. 1907 pm.
Low - 3:4Spm. 4:33 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun today T.21 5:u4
Gtn toun0rrnW r'oT I'D
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn'
CAPITAL (current month to date):
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1936-01-10

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1936-01-10

SPECTACLES-Rimless gold: lost on Le-
cation st. Call Cleve. 2457.
UMBRELLA. black silk. in Garfinckel's
misses dept. Reward. Return to M. P
pradshaW 1871 6 st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
EAGLES 60 TO
 SPRINGFIELD FOR LEAGUE CONTEST
Third Place Simpson Squad Plays Tomorrow;
 Meet Reds Sunday

New Haven, Jan 7-Flying high once more the New Haven Eagles. coached by Bullet Joe" Simpson, will travel to Springfield for c game with the Indians tomorrow night. The next homo game in the Cans Am Hockey league for tho Eagles will be with Providence at the arena here on next Sunday night at e:50 o'clock.
 Going 0eod
 By some managerial miracle, Hiinp. son has whipped the Eagles Into Q fighting frenzy once again with the result that at the present writing the battling birds are tied with Providence for third place in the hockey loop end but four points out of first place which has been occu- pied by the Philadelphia RamblerS for too long, or 70 the locals think.
 The Eagles on last Sunday cli- maxed . successful road trip by ahellack!ng the Rhode Island Reds by . c to 1 score before Q capacity crowd ct the local arena and they are now looking around for more skating worlds to conquer.
 With only two games on the slate this week, tho Eagles will have c slight rest which may or may not be good for them as they have set tho league on fire with the result of their thrilling victories in their eight games that were played over . space Of Il days, winning the last three in . row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
' WOMEN FORM
 BOWLING LOOP
Eight Teams Enter Winter Twilight Circuit at Nau.
 gatuck Alleys

Naugatuck, Jan. 7-There will be eight teams in the winter Twilight bowling league at the "" it was announced to-day. Each team is composed of five women. Matches started last night.
 The teams consist of the follow ing:
 No. l---Joanna Lagownik, Helen Lagownik, Dorothy Conley, Kath. ryn st. John.
 No. 2--Anna Butkus, Jennie Max B. Valentine, Mary Smith, Betty O'I3rien.
 No. 3--Bessie Lenners, Y. Brick. son, Y. WisneSki, c. Sweeney M. doggin.
 No. 4--Anna Nolde, D. Barrett, Eve Daniels, Rae Murphy, Bernice Rumney. | No, 6--Anna Bowling, Julia Mc- Carthy, c. Nash, M. Callahan, 0. Breen.
 No. 0--J. Goodrich, Ann Daniels, q. Dullard, R. Baldwin.
 No. 7-.Iva McdFoary, Madera Morin, Nell Moritis, A. Saunders, I. St. John.
 No. 8--Hannah Murphy, Marie Long, Mae Cullen, A. Anderson, Ida Echwartg.
 No. O--Lorraine Hoadley, c. Pur- cell, Agnes Hamn, Helen Lester and Theresa Ruby.
 No. l0---Martha Nichols, Hiida Barlow, B. Keating and A. Mu. leBky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
RuDOrs And Reality Cashersd FrOn. ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
ViII It Be LawIOr Field?

Since official announcement that wP.A. funds have been set aside for the building of enclosed athletic
 ed for Waterbury at the site of the old Driving Park, Che work of removing the top loa so that the founda
 ton for draining system can be laid is about ready t0 begin. The entire project will give work to about 237 men, out of appropriation of $l21 900 according to the Connecticut WPA administrator, Senator Matthew Daly of New aHven. The latter by the way IS strongly 1n favor of naming the project Lawlor Field, as tribute to the initiative of the well known senator from the sixteenth who began to go to wor on the propoSi- ton of enclosed athletic field far back as two years ago.
 High school coaches already cognizant of the effort that Senator Lawlor has made in behalf of Waterbury athletes and the proper presentation of sports that need tO be supported financially are heartily comendable Of the suggestion that came from Senator Daly in New Haven that Waterbuys enclosed athletic field be called "Lawor Field" a tribute to the man who was almost snglehandedy responsible for it's attainment and prog resg from myth to the status of reality Senator Lawor himself is non-committal the idea but did repeat his sentiments of years standing that "its shame that city of Waterbrys size hasn't decent place in which to present high school and amateur sports that be put ct least sefsupportng basis" As chairman of two baseball campaigns for funds to send city champions to the national tournaments Senator Lawor has been well aware of the cys needs in sports as he has been in regard to roads other assets which he has been able to secure for the city through the medium of the Connecticut Legislature over Q period of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
|IRISH AMERICAN |CACE CLUB WILL PLAY THURSDAY
Local Games at Central YMCA Each Week;
 Meeting Tonight

Confident that basketball can regain some of its fast waning popularity in this city, the sports committee of the Irish.Amorican club have completed negotiations to show It's team at the Central Y. M. 0. A. on every Thursday night for the remainder of the season. The local Celtic quintet will open their home schedule showing against the Litchfield Cowboys this week. The locals have already registered one win over their parlor Town oppon. ents and are certain that the feat can be duplicated.
 Dancing will follow the tilt with music being furnished by Jack FitzgerAld's orchestra.
 Oppose Knsllcos
 The local 0reenmen will travel to Meriden tomorrow night where they vii meet up with the fast Interna. tional Silver company's representa- tives. Fans desiring to make the trips are advised that husses will leave from the club headquarters at 7:30 o'clock and ample accomino- dations can be provided for all.
 Coach Henry CarringtonS charges are prepared for . banner season and within the near future will have secured games with many of the leading road teams for which ar. rangements are now in progress The team includes Jack Keefe, Jim Tracy, Sonny Connell, Lester LoEl- ergan, Joe Cavanaugh, Joe Joyce, Joe Joyce, "sock-EGye" Mccormack, Red Lyons and several other i'm. pressive players.
 Meeting TOnglht
 Arrangements for the winter ath- ietic program for the I.A club will be made at c meeting of the sports committee to take place tonight at 20 Field street beginnin gat Q o'- clock. Members of the committee arc William O'Neil, chairman, Thomas Denihan, Timothy Costello. John Cleary and Edward Lough- rain, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
"a Guard" Loses Challenge OF Youth r. C. A. Sho1Us
BROOKLYN EAGLES
 FACE HILLIES, JRS,

The North End Kliilles Jr., strong contenderB for the city junior cham pionship and the Brooklyn Eagles win clash tomorrow night at the Brooklyn Y in what should bo an interesting encounter. So far this season the Juniors lost but two games out Of eight losing to the Reymond Hillios and the ". E. Wolves.
 Tn the Juniors first encounter with the Brooklyn outfit which was played two years ago. the Brooklyn team outpolnted the North End lads 1915 in c nip and tuck battle.
 The starting lineup for the Jun- iors will be dunshanan and Rin. aldi forwards: godano and Toilette, guards with orasnoslky at the pivot post.
 Friday night the IEillies Juniors will play the CcfSairs ct the North End Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
ANCELMANN NEW FLyWE|CHT BOSS
Benny, Lynch, English Title Holder Refused
 Bout With Winner

Paris, Jan. 7---(Up)-Valentine Anglemann Of France gained inter- national boxing union recognition as world fiyweight champion lst night when he won by technical knockout in the fifth round Of Q scheduled lB over Kid Davidt of Belgium.
 Davidt abandoned" the match af. tor he had been fioored for . count of nine. Anglemann weighed no i-3; Davidt 100 3-4.
 Despite his victory, Anglemann did not gain world recognition as titlOholder. Tho title iB vacant aS far as the United States is con- cerned, while Great Britain reoog- niEeS Benny Lynch, who defeated Jackie Brown, tho last universally accepted titleh0lder.
 The LEU. labeled laJt nights match q title affair when Lynch Tee fugcd to meet Anglemann, whom the union considered the number one challenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
BOYS CLUB VOLLEY.
 BALL FACE NAUCY

The Boys' Club Cadets lost . 40- 3s contest to the Danhury Big Five of Danbury in that town Saturday night. The game was . thriller, but was marred in the final period when c decision of the referee was changed which resulted in . half hour delay before the final i've minute were played.
 General" Damelio was high tai. Her for the locals with four baskets, but the defensive work of Huey and Dantropietro stood out for the loosers. A return engagement will bo had with this team here at the local club the later part of the month.
 In the preliminary game the Cadet Juniors lost to the Danbury Boys Club team by the tune of i3 to Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
ST. HEDWIO'S CLUB
 TO DISSOLVE SOON

Naugatuek, Jan. 7-The gt. He'd. wigs athletic club has practically been dissolved. The club has given up It's headquarters in St. Hedwig's hall which had been rented from the Eastern Maiieable Iron com- pany.
 Membership had dropped consid- erably and the society had consid. erable trouble with the heating plant ct the hall. one boiler had caused much trouble, flremen have ing been called at different times, and rather than have anybody hurt, it was decided to close the building.
 Frank WisinSkl, treasurer, end Anthony Laguna secretary, res signed. 1t is reported Fnernbevs may amalgamate with tho Polish Falcons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
ELM CITY GETS
 CHECKER MATCH
Waterbury to Be Pre-. scented Friday - Fred
 Strong Wins Y Title

There will be 6 grand Checker Jamboree at New Haven this Erie day night for all the checker play CTS of the State. Willie Ryan, tho Bronx Wizard, of New York, will be on hand to entertain the crowd, playing ali simultaneously and ten of tho pick of the State. blind-foid- cd.
 Tn addition playing checkers, there will Do dancing. Dancing is q new stunt for checker players, that is, in connection with such ore ganiEations and it means that many Of the wives will be in attendance.
 Fred Strong won the Y. M. 0. 4. Individual ChesS Championship for the year ending December 3i, io3b, having recently won c postponed game from Arthur Hickcox which gave him the championship. Tine runner-up was Charles Y. O'Brien.
 Those who participated in the championship were Nicholas D. Beilomc, ". A. Cornell, Arthur ?. Hickcox, Fred A. Norling, Charles Y. O'Brien, Everett M. Stanley, and Fred Strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Wrestling

New York tColiseum) )--salva tore Balbo, threw Benny Kats; Henry La 5artes, decisioned Tony Morelli: Herman "Curley" Donchin, deci. stoned King Kong.
 New York Prospect HalD --- Joe Hav0ldi, drew with Jack Donovan, Tlyod Marshal, drew with Stan 30. kolis.
 Portland, Me.--Maurico La Chap- belle. France, threw Mel Sheka, Arabia; Cement O'Neil, Portland, drew with Jackie Nichols, Rich- fnond; Stove paasaa, Hartford. Conn. drew with Kayo Conley, New York; Franz gchumann, Germany, won on foul from Lloyd Stewart, Lynn, Mass; Count Otto Won Iuppe, Germany, drew with Manuel C0rtez, Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Pert Paragraphs

What appears to be the largest delegation of its shove off from this city Saturday tO meet at the Hotel Bond. Dr. James Glkie of Springfield College and Dr. Edgar Fauver of Wesleyan will be the two principal speakers on the subjects, "What Life Offers the Younger Generation" and "Trends in Physical Educa- ton" in that order Those who have heard either or both speakers are loud in their praise of them, Dr. Eauyer making distinct "hit with state basketball officials at their annual clinic few weeks ago at Wes' leyan. From this city Harry Shackley Dan Boardman. Tom Kellogg Howe Kraft Chick Kelley, Bili Andrews Bill Curtis Irwin Hurley, Franklin Read Bud Davis, Henry Darlington, Matt Iiaoway, John Cuney, George Biggs Attorney Bll Keaveney and Professor Charley Leader will be on hand.
 Ex-Governor Charley Templeton and Ben Chatfeld, friends of many years standing will become active par tcipants the bowling alleys tonight when they roll five game match at the North End drives. Both have sponsored teams in the Benedict Street Bowling League and have insisted that they should show their boys "how to knock the ten pins down" as they did m the gay 00s In case of emergency the ambulance will be on hand to take the principals for little air If they choke Up on few spare leaves
 Busy Bob Moran was around bright and early this morning to tell of the Blessed Sacraments SOFA win over the Robins last night in hoop game on Bunker Hlll All of which brought him the blessing of Father Francis Barrett who will regae the Holy Name Society with all the details tonight prior to the regular meet Ing Johnny Neage the Fordham @ Flash" % of the . wsss the hoop team soon.
 Good work on the part of some of those east end boys has been done with regard organization of Ice polo league the actual formation of which has not taken place, but may be formed after next Sundays match featuring BouIey Manor and Hamilton Park teams Four clubs ready to play the weather becomes favorable while Tom Drisco s welcoming ali players who wish to take another fling at the great outdoor sport which was something to look forward to in this city decade ago.
 True to their pre.Chrstmas holiday plany the Yankee Division Veterans Association will continue amateur boxing their next show scheduled for Buck ingham Hall on Friday, January IF, in which Jack Cleary, Jerry Griffin and Promoter George Mullgan will combine their talents to put fine card of the type that tced the fans who the last show which was nothing short of excellent from start to finish. Spec Wiley of Union City and Pete Alberts of Oakve will meet in 6 return bout If you missed their last brawI, you've got treat coming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
NAUOY Y SPORTS

Tn the first game of the Y Auto League Billie Butcher went to town with tho Bucks to win over the Plymouth five by . 3i to 24 score' Billie scored i2 points for tho win. nerS in Q neck and neck battle. Russ Weaving played hashy ball for the losers by scoring Q points. The result of the second game wag the same as the first with tho CsyBs lers winning Sl to 2l. Jack Mo- Sherry the Nifty Mite of the league showed the big boys how it waa done when he scored six points and exceiled in . nashy floor game. For tho winners, Joe Colleen scored ID points for tho losers but tho team work of his opponents was too cone sistent.
 The V o's led by their captain Eddie Uraska, took over the Pack ard combine In the third game. Ed- die and Walt Palmogki shared score ing honors with . points Apiece for tho winners, and Arnold WuEin was the big shot on the losing i've. The final score was Ve %, Packard 10. Tho league standing is as follows;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
MERIDEN MEETS
 CLUB CADETS
Game at Boys Club Gym TOmOrrOw-VisitOrs
 Are Able

The Boys Club Cadets swing back into action again on their own court Wednesday night when they stack up against the Community Big Five Of Meriden. The Commun- ities arc . newly organized team, and they boast of some of the best material around the Silver City.
 The team is coached and man. aged by Larry Ryan, who was for- merly membership secretary at the Boys club last year. The team is the senior representative array of the 5t. Roses Community Building in Moriden, and this marks the first team to show for the organization in the past Ave years.
 Knew Their Stun
 The teams personnel includes:
 Carl eprafke, Meriden high ex- captain i03i-32, also member of the lnSllc0s, State Industrial champs l030-3i: Hank Hofmeister, former St. Sebastian star, and now playing with the Bristol 1haHrocks; Phil Stanley, starred with Mt. st. Mary's college, and was selected on the All Maryland quintet of i033; Duke Stanley. Hx-meriden high center of l033-34 Meriden Boys club center of last year: Joe Maatriano, ex- Meriden high performer; Eddie Skinnon, Meriden Boys club for- ward of last year, and rated Q Dom- ocrat tourney selection of last year.
 The Cadets arc looking forward to getting back into the winning streak after winning their two opening games, and then dropping two close ones to the New Britain Boys club and Danbury Big ..
 The game will get underway promptly at enght o'clock, with a prelim scheduled for 2. Dancing will follow the main feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
PAUL RUNYAN IS BEST PLAYER OF CURRENT SHOW
White Plains Pro Heads First Ten With 72.z9
 Average; Picard End
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan CoTespomdentl New York, Jan. T--Flaming youth, typined by the Runyans, PicaTds and Revoltas, cut . wide swath on professional falrways during i0SO. AS . result, only one member of gilf's "old guard" finished among the years 10 top scorers.
 Heading the parade 6f young stars who dominated the ranks of club" swingers was Paul Runyal of White Plains, N. F., according to hnaI tournament medal averages for the year, released today by the Profess sionai oolfers' assaciation.
 Runyan, who won the PdA title In i034, the most money on the winter circuit and who finished sec ond in strokes to Ky Laffoon of Chicago in the same year, moved into first place with an average Of T2.2o strokes per 16 holes on b6 rounds of tournament play. Laf- foon. who won only one tournament last year--the Arizona open-fin" ished sixth.
 The only veteran to crack into the charmed 10 was Willie MacFaS- lane of Tuckahoe, N. F., who fin- ished eighth. Second place went to Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa.
 The Leaders
 Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y.
 rounds strokes Av.
 H6 S0T0 T2.20 Henry Picard. Hershey. Ra. .. ..
 O6 0076 T2.37 Horton smith. oak Park, I'll. - Harry oosssr. Chicago. =. Johnny Rcvolta, Milwaukee.
 e4 Gill v2TS ' "a SaAe g2.9i Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles.
 ei 5OOe y2.ei Willie MacTarlane, Tuckahoe, \: '.
 43 2i4l 93.06 vl0 oh'1Hi' D'''' dS S' j. so., 7sOs Jimmy Hines, New York.
 70 BiiB T3.07 Runyan, although he won only two tournements--the north and south open and Louisville open played consistent golf oil year and stepped into the leadership during tho winter when Henry Picard, who had lad fnoat of the way, faiterods Picard was the big tournament winner, capturing the Metropolltaf, Atlanta, OharleetoWn and AguP caiiente opens. Winners of the ma'- j0r tournaments failed to place higher than fifth, which went to Revolta, who won the P0A title. The .. 6. open winner, Sam Parks of Pittsburg was fer down Che list with an average Of 74.47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Basketball Results


 (By United Prsss) Manhattan College 2b; Brooklyn
 College 23. Indiana 30; Michigan ~. Purdue 90; Ohio State 27 Wisconsin 90; Chicago ao. Illinois 42; Minnesota 10. Drake %; Iowa State %. Evansville go; Do Paw 20. George Washington 6i; ogeis
 thorpe 10. Washington State %; whitman
 College 32. University of oregon 33; Union
 Oil Independents 92. Cape Qirardeau Teachers ie;
 Maryvilie Teachers i4. orinneii 3i; Oklahoma A. &
 M. 2i. McPherson Oilers B6; Denver
 Sideways al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
BOYS CLUB CADETS
 LOST TO DANBURY

The Boys club senior volleybaii team will come to grips with the fast Naugatuck "" volleyballers in a return engagement on the local club surface this evening at s:sO o'clock. The boroughmen hold . three straight count on the club- bers, but in their own backyard to- night it should be . little different.
 The following team members will represent the club: Jack Keefe, Mike Montory, John Grimm, Jos Mobile, George Crowley, George Donneiiy and A. Ciminera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
LUCKY STRIKE BOWLING SWEEPS IN FEBRUARY

Sam sena, manager of tho Lucky Strike bowling alleys is taking the names of all local bowlers who wish to participate in the Lucky Strike sweepstakes at tho local alleys, which will take place late In Febru. ary. according to present plans. En- tries will be accepted up to and in. cluding the day Of competition with any and oil interested invited to take part in the singles rolling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
| Leavenwo7th, West
 Haven Meet Tonight

Ready for their second win In as many games, the LeGvenW0rth high school basketball squad, coached by gake Reiger, takes on West Haven tonight ct the Wilby gym, in what should be \ first class hoop contest, from standpoint of entertainment. LeavenwOrth'g somewhat surprising win over Watertown last week, after losing five games has made them at least an ever choice to cop tonights affair, as West Haven N not too strong for the Techmen according to ali reports.
 Tomorrow night, Wilby and An. eOnita meet in . Valley League game ct Wijby gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
ELI CREWS DRILL

New Haven, Jan. 7--tUP)--Crew practice was started today at Yale.
 The varsity and freshman -b0- pounders and the freshman Eegulats wre scheduled for c workout In tho Payne Whitney gym. There are There are bout iB0 candidates.
 The regular varsity and Jayvees will report at . later date, in time to warm ID for the early spring events. The house crews are due to start workouts before the Easter vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
This and That

There are 21 10year men playing hockey in the Na- ticnal League stiff stretch to serve in game hazardous and taxing They're talking about 2 ca- Joe Louis Charley RetzlaH fight, Jan H. That would mean take of $l06,000. Man O War; now 18, does eight miles day under saddle at his headquarters near Lexington, Ky. Aldo spoldi, lightweight champion of Italy scored knockous in his first three fights in this country Sol Kopitko center and captain of the Col iege of the City Of New York basketball team said to be the descendant of Russian count Babe Ruth does everything left-handed except write.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
NtAMALMR
newIers nFep Your

The Naugatuck Y. M. Q. 4. howl- ing team was defeated by the Mid- diotoWn team At Middletown 9atur- day afternoon. The local team lost ell { points but they bowied soEie good games. The scores were b3b.bs4, boe.B40, bb2sbll and pinfall of i02b.i020. Those making tiie trip were Seymour squlres, Frank eqiiires, Russell Weaving, Alvin Noble, and william 0aigot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
M'GILL BEAT YALE

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 7--(UP) --MCdilI UniveTsity's hockey team closed out Yale 2-i iast night, meks Ing it the second victory of the winter season over the Blis.
 Mc0ill scored iN points in the first period and Cooke Of Yalo came through with the only defenders goal in ie:3b of the closing p0riOd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
PRIEST SERVES AS FIRE CmIET

Palmer, Alaska tup)-The Isev. Father Merrill 9ulsmeIl plays z double role in the Matanuslte Agricultural Colony. He cares Fer tho spiritual needs Of CAtheliC members Of the iTi families and also serves as fire chief for the nine valley camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
yUDdMENT DUE TM sOIs

London - (Up) - 4 motor.cyc- nst who met with an accident has been given until christmag, 2Oie to pay c tudfmeiit entered against him, 'the cycllst is Henry Hopper. of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
| BACHMAN STRONG IN l CITY LEAGUE ROLLING

Fulton Markets, Washington Hills and Burns Grill of WAtervillo scored clean sweeps of three games each In the City Amateur league Sunday at denl0t alleys. Chase, held It's lead by taking two games from the KingSburys. George Bach. man of the Fultong was A Stand- out getting high single of ibO and high three strings Of 40i. Scores: