davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
" WRESTLERS
 BEAT WESLEYAN IN FINE SHOW
Dukas, Marucci Stand Out in 2l.I3 Win at
 MiddIetOwn

Continuing It's undefeated march, Coach Harry ehackley'g wrestling squad turned back Q powerful Wes- leyan College squad by Q 2i.l3 score. Coach Shackley was mildly pleased by the teams victory last evening. Joe Dukas, claimed to be toughest matman appearing in amateur circles, put his team tn the lead by time decision in Q match in which he practically butchered his opponent, John Rowe, Wesley an football star. Little Wolf, Mar ucci turned in the quickest victory of the meet and assured his team or victory. The results are as fol- lows: (
 George Covell, Waterbury, 136, defeated Dowds, headlock and crotch hold, time 2 minutes. Es- tagar, Wesleyan, l36, defeated Bill o'Connell, Waterbury, leg scissors and headlock, time, c minutes. Win Navarra, Waterbury, 14b, defeated Esiengart, time decision. Frank Rosa, Waterbury. 160, defeated Rumoshosky, scissors hold, time minutes, 20 seconds. Merrel, Wes- leyan, 1858, defeated Hennis, crotch and nelson holds, time 1 minutes, 30 seconds. Wardweil, Wesleyan, l65, defeated Orabowski, time de- cision. Win (Little Wolff Marucci, Waterbury, 106, defeated Erskine. headlock, time, minutes, 10 sec- Onds.
 Referee Martin. Timers, Kelly and Wanamaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
CROSBY TANKERS
 DEFEAT MERIDEN

With POvilitis marking up q new pool record of l:ii:6 for the 100 yard breast stroke, Crosby swim- mers had no trouble winning Q state league meeting from Meriden High swimmers last night ct the local tank by . point score of Oi.24 with seven firstS in eight events going 10 the Crosby swimmers, coached by J. o. P. Manher9. The summary:
 120 yard medley---Won by CroB- by tFalvey, Povilitis, orab0wski) Time 10 2-b.
 20 yard style--Won by Minor (C) ; second, Mark tC); third, Fowler (M). Time 2:42 2-5.
 70 Yard free style--Won by Bal- ciug (C); second, Bowen (CJ; third, Buckles (M). Time 20.
 Diving---Won by Costello M; sec- ond, Donahue tC); third, Caturia (M). Points 080.
 100 yard free style - Won by Mathewson tC); second, EckBtein tM); third, Bristol co Time .b0 4.5.
 100 yard breast stroke--Win by Povilaitis (C); second, Laukaitis co: third, Perkins (M). Time i.li.6 new state record).
 100 yard back stroke --- Won by Falvey co; second, McNaukht co I; third, Timms fM). Time i.i3.
 i90 yard relay.-Won by Crosby Minor; Bristol, Mark and Donahuc) Time i.2B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
To-day.S Sports Paade

for the past tw years, has bet on q horse race b once in his life and that was Nrs and years ago. His first ct became his last when he saw 10 jockey pull up the horse. Jacobs, incidentally, is one of the w men on the track who doest need binoculars to call 6 race erfectly from the stands. } matter how far away the field or how punched it Is, he can spthe nags perfect bly. A gf tournament for baseball playeragill be held over the Bobby Jonesourse in Sarasota early in Febrwy, and already Dizzy Dean, Heie Man,lsh, Lloyd Brown, Paul Wier, Mickey Coch. rane, Paul Deager, Willis Hud- lin, and darlandsk .pn, have en- tered. We betting on Big Poison" Waner, 10 can knock that golf ball better tn he can 6 base ball.
 Bryan (Bitsy) Eant doesn't be- lieye the Ameifc Davis Cup team will ever get to Isiand if the Aus tralIan cuppers eide to challenge in the American ne instead of the European. eorge Lott, how ever, thinks the aH. will not only beat the Aussie but will regain the cup as well. But then George always W c bit optimistic. It took hin0 years and 4i0,- 600 to discover hcouldn't beat the horses. .. Aiur Hendrix, the Florida cracker 70 upset Wilmer Allison in the fils of the Sugar Bowl tournament looks like good 1888 cup materia. Of all the wives of famous hletes, none suf- fers more while l. husband is at work than Mrs. onny workman, wife of the hard-ilng little jockey. |. While Boy is making 1t from starting gatto fine line, Mrs. Workman laughs, es, yells, jumps and BquealS. Ihe could enter a contest with JMy Allen, beau- teous bride of u Irish thrush, Jack Doyle. , dith'g perform ance while Jack wtgetting kay0ed by Buddy Baer in ,adison Square Garden was v0ted1e "finest ail- round performance of the year 1885" by many cics. If Jack could fight . Judith can carry on, he'd behe answer to the white hope prar. ...
 tcopyright. I03o, bUnited Presy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
ANSONIA TO ACE
 CROSBY CRE' TONIGHT

Favored to win iyailey league tussle with Ansoni tonight, the Crosby high school tit has been drilling for the gamvhich will De played ct the WiiDkym. On the basis of its showinggalnst Wiiby last week Ansonia isted . second choice against a Cry team inst ig fast rounding intoMlditioti asld developing a scoring inch though ite brilliant win in hieatuck was followed by . loss Harding Of Bridgeport earlier q week. The reserve teanH0k the lwo schools WiiI play preliminary game at 7:30 o'clock main gaIme tn begin an hour iat
 Next week- Crosbyp. Willy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
WOLVES DEFEATED
 BY N. E. TROJANS

The North End Trojans defeated the highly praised North End Wolves, therefore causing triple tic in the House League at the North End "Y". Tho Pals. Hillie Jrs., and the Wolves are tic for first place.
 The Wolves led the Trojans at the beginning of the first period 6-4. With i've seconds to go for the first half Ted steimly let go Q one-hand shot which cut the ropes to put the Trojans in the lead l2-ll at the end of the first half.
 Bob Leece opened the second half with e basket to put the Wolves ir tle lead. Venturena put in a hook shot and Q, foul to put the Trojans in the lead. which was never taken away from them.
 The floor work of Majewski, Coh- en and Venturena stood out for the Trojans while the playing of Bob Leece and King Kelley were the best bets of tho Wolves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
LEE CONDUCTOR
 AT " COURSE

The second in c series of basket ball training courses for captains and coaches of grammar school basketball teams was held at the Central Y. M. c. 4. yesterday after noon under the direction of James Lee, head coach of Wilby High School. He was assisted by Henry Darlington, well known referee Of this city.
 Mr. Lee reviewed the fundamen- taIs covered at the last period and eeye the sixty boys present some new information regarding blocking, passing, shooting and dribbling. US- ing some of the boys present as imaginary members of q team, ne illustrated the proper aEld improper methods of playing certain aspecM of the game.
 So much interest has been shown ifi these meetings that # ig aitsci- pateA that the series will De cofi' 1inued, the next being held within 11ae next two weeks, Thc purpose is to acqaaint ths boys with the bet feeliniQsee of the game, A1ld Alao e help the bOys that are acting ae grammar school coaches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
BRIDGEPORT Y
 SWIMMERS WIN . THRILLING MEET
Naugatuck Tankers De. feated By Single Point
 3S.37 at Borough

Naugatuck, January II The Bridgeport "" swimming team won the most thrilling swimming meet held ct the Naugatuck "" this winter, nOslng out the Naugatuck "" nators, 3D-37. The meet was packed full of excitement and to score the upset, the visitors had to show some fine swimming. One pool record was broken and another was tied.
 Strangely enough, second and third places were the winning fac- tors for the visitors. Each team won four firsts, Naugatuck taking the 1eO yard relay. the 100 yard backstroks, the 220 yard free style and the l2O yard medley. Bridgeport won the 100 yard breast stroke, the 70 and 100 yard free style races and the diving. The diving event was what cost Naugatuck the meet, 0rie- der of Naugatuck first string diver, only getting . third from the judges in this, Bridgeport men taking first and escond.
 The Naugatuck relay team set . new pool record of one minute and 20 seconds in the l60 yard relay. Nixon, Sullivan, Poscavage and Bender comprised this team. Ed Poscavage, brilliant back stroke swimmer, tied his own pool record of one minute four and two-tents seconds in capturing this and the local medley relay tied the pool record in winning their event, time one minute, 9 seconds. Poscavage squires and Nixon were in this event.
 The locals meet Torrington next Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
JACK M'AULIFFE RATES LOUISA AS
 RING STANDOUT
Ex-C Champ, Near 70, Dis. cusses Brown Bomber
 and Who May Beat Him
By STUART CAMERON Limited Press Sports EditOr)


 New York, Jan. Ee-(UP)--Jack McAuliffe, retired undefeated light weight champion who has seen all the major heavyweights since John L. Sullivan, ranks Joe Louis with the best of them.
 The dapper little master who new CT was licked in 56 ring battles and held the lightweight title from 1884 to 1893, said today that Louis is Q phantom out of the pasta fight. CT who brings back memories of Sullivan, Young Griffo and other ring irnmortals.
 Louis Was Perfect
 Against Max Baer, I never took my eyes off Louis," Jack, who will be 70 next March, recalled. T dis- obeyed doctors orders and left a hospital bed to see the scrap. l al. most was hypnotized by the young Negro. I never thought I'd see a real old time fighter in this age but I saw him in Joe Louis. He has mastered the rudiments of boxing and how he did 1t in 50 short a time, I can't understand"
 McAulifYffe's only concern about Louis, who he thinks might become the greatest heavyweight in history. is the fact that Joe "snust have some weakness"
 T couldn't detect any against Baer," Jack said, "but because he is 50 young and hasn't found anyone in recent fights who wasn't afraid of him, figure he must have some weak spot in his armor.
 Another thing that aniaZes me IS his supreme confidence. If the Baer fight had been in the bag, Louis couldn't have been more confident
 ProbIem7
 What kind of Q fighter can stop Louis?
 "A man who knows how to lead and counter and who can punch with both hands," Jack said. "In addition, he must have even more courage than Louis. Perhaps cour- age may be Joe's weak spot. He hasn't had to take punch yet, say like the blow Dempsey took from Firpo. But then Louis may never have to absorb any blows, because he's Q finished boxer of the old school who knows how to stand up and what to do with his hands"
 McAuliffe believes that Louis Is certain to win the title but be- iieves the campaign to find Q white hope" is 6 bit premature.
 T don't see any need of finding a man to beat Louis while Jimmy Braddock still is champion" he said. Louis figures to beat Max Schmel- ing, but Max might soften Joe up and BEaddock then might beat him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
BY HENRY McLEMORE limited Press Stan C0rrespOndent)


 Miami, Fla, Jan. li--(UP)---Put- ting the sport shot here and there;
 Johnny Revolta, who knows 6 thing or two about the game, Sayh the Minneapolis rcd-head, Patty Berg, can't miss being national wo- mems golf champion within the next two or three years. . Patty hasn't a weakness in her game, John said after a match with her. Patty doesn't agree however, and says she has the rot tenest iron game in the world. Jean Bauer, Providence girl Btal would take Mrs. 0lenna Colle' Vares recovery shot if given hei choice of one stroke from any wo- man golfer. "It's a shame foI dienna to be go good at recovery shots" Jean said, flor she's SO scl- dom in trouble" And speaking of women golfers, we might aS vel tell you that Maureen Orcutt'i game has improved 25 per cent since she middle-aislcd it witf Broker John Crews.
 Th0rp Angle
 Tom Thorp, who spends all hii time in the stewards' stand at thu Tropical Park track talking foot ball. says the gridiron fatheri should get smart and reduce thu penalty for interference with pasI receiver to I6 yards. Thorp who is the crack football official O. the east, says officials ignore mucf interference now because the pen alty is too steep. {. "rhe officia just doesn't like to award a tean anywhere from 30 to 60 yards whci there b always the chance that tn receiver would have missed the ball interference or no interference, Tom, who bossed the Orange Bow game here New Years Day, rate Ray Hapes, old Miss halfback, a the best ball carrier he saw al
 JirSch Jacobs, leading traine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
GILBERT BEATS
 LEAvENW0RTH 5
Valley League Team in Easy 36.l6 Victory at
 Wilby Gym

Coach Jake Reiger'g Leavenworth High school boys stepped out Of their class Q little bit last night, dropping . 30-i0 tilt to the scrappy Gilbert High boys from WinSted. Hcally, Piston and Davey of the visitors were in tho way of the Techers ail evening and scored enough to keep their team in front from the first whistle, owning Q l0- 8 lead at half time, and 22-l2 edge at the third period finish. Evans was the only Leavenworth boy to score more than one field goal. Tn the preiin, Leavenworth Reserves took . T-26 decision from Gilbert subs, Rurkowski getting l4 points for the winners.
 4 home and home series with NAugat,ick has been booked for Leavenworth on February 9th and early in March. Last nights score:
 fallhAPk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Busy Sports Bill
 In Naugatuck To-day, Tonight

Naugatuck, Jan. ll--Naugatuck athletes will be busy to-day. The local feature is the game between Central high and Natlgatlck high basketball teams. Central is rated among the hest in the state and is favored to conquer the Garnet play CTS who are Handicapped by size and inexperience.
 The game is due to start at 8:lb with c prelin between the seconds of both schools ct 7:i6. Seats are reserved.
 The Naugy "" voileyball team left this morning on . long trek to Jamaica, Long Island, where they will compete in Q tourney In which Philadelphia, Camden and Jamaica will also play. Naugatuck is sched- uled to play the opening tilt of the tourney with Jamaica ct 1.
 Local bowlcrs will meet Middle town "" here to-day. The Nnug- atuck Killers will go to Danbury tonight to play the strong Danbury LaureB basketball i've.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
DANBURY DEFEATED
 BY HOPEVILLE TEAM

Crowded to keep the lead until the final eight minutes of play, the Hopeville 5peedboys came through with a 36-3O win over the Danbury Big Five last night at the Hope vile school gym. Koch and Harry Dubuque with 22 points led the scoring though Johnny Mazzarella and Dave Bartolini were very much in evidence. For Danbury. Feeley was high man with i've field goals and 6 pair of fouls.
 Tn the preiim. the Washington Hill Juniors took Q 46-36 decision from the Hopeville Juniors in an interesting game, Moore getting 2i points for the Hills, and Bates l3 for H0peville. The score.
 NmaAvlflA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
SPRINGFIELD TO
 OPPOSE EAGLES
Indians at New Haven Arena Sunday-BOth
 Have Scoring Punch.

New Haven, Jan. l0--Faccd once more with the necessity of fighting their way out of fourth place, the New Haven Eagles will clash with Springfield Indians at the Arena here on Sunday night at 8:30.
 Coached by Bullet" Joe simpson, the Eagles have waged Q bitter and unrelenting battle to get back into the runner-up position right back of the Philadelphia Ramblers, and in scanning the standings, 1t be- comes apparent that 1t would not take many victories to bring this about.
 On The Rise The Eagles have displayed . de. cided scoring punch Improvement with the result that they have wal. uoped some of the best clubs in the league by decisive scores in the past couple of weeks. With the return to the lineup of Captain Obs Hex inner and Bob McCuliy here on loan fromthc Boston Cubs. the Eagles are up to par and ready to make Q grand fight of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
BLESSED SACRAMENTS
 BEAT FULTONS 37.24

Showing their best scoring Setup of the season to date, the Blessed sacraments came through with . neat 37-24 victory over the Fulton A. Q. last night at the Pearl Street Community House, jasilunas and Casey split 20 points, while Medord and Stollar scored IS points in the win, Block and Mcdonald being outstanding for the F'ultonS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Wrestling
lRy IlnLted I.rcs.l

(By UnIted Prcsh)
 Boston-Yvon Robert, Montreal, threw Jim Browning, Missouri; Dean Detton, Ohio, threw Billy Bartush, Chicago; Charles Strack, Oklahoma, drew with Frank Jud- son, New York; Michael Dobros, Greece, threw Frank Doyle, Boston: Joe Corbett. Chicago, threw Stanley Sittkowski, Chelsea; John Malm- berg, Worcester. threw Any Brown. New York; Tommy Rae, Springfield threw Hermie olson, Minnesota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
REYMONDS AND
 JUNIORS WON
Robins Drop One Point Game, Wells Beat Tribes
 in Hill" Games

The Washington Park Community House Senior league opened last night with three games on the pro- gram and drew large crowd to see the contests. Tn the opening game the Raymond Hillies handed the Mohawks Q 22 to l6 setback with Johnny Martin leading the way for the doughboys. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

Michigan Normal 30; Central
 State 26 Carleton 2g; Lawrence ib Dt. Olaf 90; ct. Thomas 24 North Dakota etate S; South
 Dakota 20 Georgia %, Chattanooga zg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
1leymOnd HltlieH.

Score at half time: R. Hillies II, Mohawks 6. Referee: Mccormack. Time: Four 8.minute periods.
 The Hill Juniors nosed out the Robins 23-22 in thrilling game. Apples" Murphy's basket winning the game for the Hill boys. The acOrA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

1UEHN I,IIII'II''I1I tW
 Score at, half tiine-uilbert iO, Leavenworth 6. Referee-C. Bri0tti. Time-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
TRIBES LOSE

In a big upset the Tribunes, de- tending champs. dropped . 27-l7 verdict to the Wells A. c. Phelan and K0zen starred. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

At New York Ernie Duseis, pin. ned Vic Christie; Chaffss Allen pin. ned Ernie Gteyeng: GAndOr Vary Dlsined George Hagen; 9ergel KAl. lnlkcN pinned Mike Mazufki; John ewenski pinned Joe Cox,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11

xObSW ps,ssgsss'sssgAS OU
 Score ct half tiime--Hopeville l1, DanbuTy i0. Referee--Tom Carney. Time--Vour iO-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Robins A. q

TOthlb ss,ss,sss,lU 22 Score nt half time. Robins s, HiIl Jrs. c. Referee. Mccormick. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-11
Wells A. c.

score at ialif time, Wells i1s, ri. bunes l2. Refero. "SOch" McCor- mack. Time; Four minute periods.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
D. C. FLOOD Dixie
PROJECT SCHEDULED
w. P. A. to Put $50 to Work on
Eliminating Traces Of
Capital Damage.

A new Works Progress Admins
tration project is being set up, officials
of the National Capital Parks revealed
today, to aid in eliminating evidence
of the recent flood here and to create
the permanent food control dixie back
Ct the Navy and Munitions Buildings.
Several companies Of Civilian Con-
ervation Corps, originally scheduled
20 work on the cleanup, have been
.yithdraWn to engage in burning dead
animals and clearing debris and other
material deemed a public health men
ace, along the Virginia shore of the
Potomac near Leesburg.
approximately $50 men will be in
cluded in the new project, 200 as new
workers and $50 from existing park
projects.
Withdrawal of the c. c. c. has
slowed up work on the permanent
dixie. On Monday, however, Frank
T. Gartside, acting superintendent
of the National Capital Parks, said
today, authorities hope to open up
the automobile parking space at the
rear of the Navy and Munitions
Buildings which has been closed since
the flood
Gartside said 1t will be two months
before emergency work incident to
the flood will be completed.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

the present bumper crop of Kentucky
colonies was plowed under. we natives
stayed calm. Nobody takes away our
titles-we were born with 'em. In
my youth, anybody good at guessing
the weight of hogs was called Judge"
and q man who cured warts with
stump water was doctor" and all the
rest Of us automatically were colonies,
except one chap who was major
on account of having so many major
operations. Poor fellow. he died be-
fore he attained his life's ambition.
He wanted to run somebody's general
store and be a general.
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1936-04-09
BUDGET BUREAUS
y,
TAX REVIEW HIT
Benning Citizens Support
Columbia Heights Forum
q
Resolution.

Obiecting to the Budget Bureaus
prerogative of reviewing District tax
revenue before its utility Is decided
upon by Congress, the Benning Citi-
zens' Association at a meeting in the
Benning Odd Fellows Hall last night
Endorsed the resolution Of the Citizens
Forum Of Columbia Heights opposing
the bureau and ANY other Federal
board established to pass Judgment on
District OF Columbia financial mat
ters."
In unfolding the forum stand, the
Benning group agreed that 1t would
be necessary to have a reviewing BODY
consisting Of residents of the District
rather than one that is not intimately
and vitally concerned with consider
ing local problems and their effects.
Frank E. James, president, cited the
"unsympathetic and arrogant" attl-
tude of Representative Blanton OF
Texas during the recent health fund
hearing as an example OF the "appar-
ent carelessness" of nonresident leg
islators toward consideration of af-
fairs here. This attitude seems to e.
generally prevalent in District legis-
lation and has great likelihood of
remaining as long as local governing
bodies are not locally selected, James
added.
Discussion concerning the installa-
ton of lights at the east and west
ends of the Benning Viaduct, terrl-
mated in a resolution to request the
District traffic director to remedy
dangerous situation at those points.
Despite the fact that plans Tor the
construction of a new viaduct are
being considered by the Commission
ers, the organization was anxious that
a temporary solution be found i'm
mediateIy because of expected conges-
ton of Benning road during the
Summer when beach resorts are open.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

ASSORTED TOILETRIES
Reduced for Clearance
73c Ponds Vanishing Cream discontinued ------4oc
89c Casodent
69c Bath Salts
55c to 81 Assorted Face Powder
Gem Razor and Blades
6ec Hot-Water Bottles s------------------------4
Regular 25c Tre-Jur Talcum Powder. Carnaton
Lilac or Cardenia a---------------------- for 25c
Glass Perfume Bottles. A big assortment of shapes
and colors
dain Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

bury, ana -- on,
goodie, goodie -
take up coliec-
tions. Mick e y
Mouse lately lost
his commission as
a K e n t u C k y
colonel, but on
behalf of Joe
Penner's du C k
somebody wrote
In and he became
Rev. Drake Goo
Goo, D. D. Thus,
are honors bal
a n ed in this
world.
Recently. when
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Advertising Advised.

When Longford did not use its gov
ernment subsidy for the free distribu-
ton Of milk, the Free State govern
ment advised the city to advertise
and induce more people to get their
free drinks.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Native Kentucky Colo
nels Can't Be Plowed
Under Like Others.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, April g.
Out here they've found mail-order
theological mill which, for $40, or
dains you to preach, christen, marry,
Evening star., 1936-04-09

better. sleep Sourdly all night and
enjoy Hte."-MrS. Mabel Schott.
If you are suffering from constipa-
ton, sleeplessness, sour stomach.
and gas bloating, there is quick
relief for you in Adlerika. Many
report action in thirty minutes after
taking just one dose. Adlerika gives
complete action, cleaning your
bowel tract where ordinary laxatives
do not even reach.
DR.. H. L. Shoub, NeU York, re-
ports: "In addition to intestinal
cleansing, AdlertkG checks the
groDth of intestinal bacteria and
colon bdcilH."
Give your stomach and bowels 8
real cleansing with Adlerika and
see how good you feel. Just one
spoonful relieves GAS and chronic
constipation. Sold by all druggists
and drug departments.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
C0NSTIPATED
so Years

"For thirty years I had
chronic constipation.
Sometimes I did not 90
for tour or IRE days.
/ also had dtDful gas
bIodtiHp, headaches and
pain in the back. Ad-
lerikd helped right dUdv.
NoU ] eat sausage,
bananas, pie, ANYTHING
,saaS 6ud u1TPT feit