davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Harry Grayson's s Column,
Mack's 52 Apathetics (They're Hardly Athletics Any More) Cost Him $54, ,250, An Average Of About $1OOO Each.

Myers Fla, 100000 for players since he started breaking the champion Phla cost cosle member of the Wallace Philadelphia club paid Galveston $5oOo reported believed selling Moses but the Yankees offered o0 for the fleet ycha June this forced contracts calling than strikes that there ought major $500 for the Naturally Moses boosted when he salary at least $4000 Remember coe the Pnkcy Higgins the Apaecs hodut third the $5ooo That covered the Pop Higgins sheriff Texas county The
 Higgins told their what he wanted the for They refused to The Tanks readily would small fortune Higgins before the first shot of the championship fired savn May Steady Job Behind Bat
 Savno when he accepted the
 8 catcher. Eddie Collins Smith, recommended Savno hitter batted 23 for Syracuse Mack returned to the the transaction during the baseball meeting Philadelphia delighted when tell them that Savno? When Mack reached the lobby to break the doesn't look at all bad expected considerable catching for the Apathecs
 Outhelder Hit
 foremost dafee has around
 hitter the minors PuccneM had trip National clubs chain system
 hit" explains Puccnel Another can't Still another says can't field I'll be alarmed with me-" Puccnel nearly always has led that he fielder than Babe that the Apathetcs would train at San Juan created little excitement in Fort Myers where ackan machines have prepared since e4 Mack has taken sev this pretty little gulf coast town and with future quite uncertain that of the ent outfit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
TWO MAIN BOUTS TO FEATURE MAT
 SHOW ON FRIDAY
POiellO and Cohen Paired :; Hendriquez vs. indian;
 MezenOff, ChuphistO

What has everyt appearance of providing the outstanding wrestling action of the indoor season to date is billed for presentation at Buck ingham hall on Friday night of this week, at which time, a novel feature, in the for moi @ double main bout has been arranged. Three of the four twohundred- pounders to show in the main title have won many friends in this city since their initial showings here, and include Karl Pojello, 1ithuan- ian and European champion, Dr. Carlos Hendriquez of Spain, who has yet to meet defeat and last but not least in ability as a wrestler and entertainer, Samuel Fitzpatrick Cohen, the Jewish gent who has shown considerable strength and cunning despite his comical exter- for. The fourth member of the array is Chief Flying Cloud, an American Cherokee Indian of 210 pounds who put on the most sensa- tional meeting of the season at Yonkers, N. Y. last November, to wind up on the floor all even as they were counted out.
 Pairings
 Pojello will grapple with Cohen and Hendriquez will tangle with Flying Cloud once again, both bouts to be settled by two out of three falls or on a 30-minute time limit basis.
 And there's plently more top- line entertainment booked for the show by Matchmaker Joe zonsin. Gentleman George Mezenoff, the tall, stately Russian will come to grips with the Great Chuphisto of Austria whose mat work on the last show in this city two weeks ago was of a high and popular order, while Mezenoff has pleased all who saw him every time he has showed. Due to their ability and styles of wrestling, Mezenoff and Chuphisto should provide one of the best bouts of the evening.
 Looks Good
 The Black Mask, @ short, stocky and powerful gent who sat at the ringside during the last show, looking all ready for the gallows, will try conclusions with Paul Paul. asky the tough 215-pound Pole, whose slam banging style was feature of the first show against Carl Pejello. Paulasky and the Black Mask are about the same build physically, and should pro. vide @ ding-dong match with rough nes as a continued part of the ac. ton. They will wrestle to ne fal for 30 minutes to 8 decision after the time limit.
 Irish Jack Mccarthy of Boston a former U. s. navy mat champion at 173 pounds is another new ane able matman whi woll be seen ill Waterbury for the first time, mak. ing his debut against Johnny But. well of Naugatuck in the opening bout of 20 minutes or one fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

cially the Fulton A. A., Warriors A. O., Bunker Hill Esquires, St. Ann's All-Stars, Blessed Sacraments. Full ton A. c. and the West Side A. c. Early bookings can be arranged by dialing 3-8806 for Antonio Imbim- bo, 39 Union street, or by dialing 3-3483 for Charley Gerace, A Sum- mer street.
 The Corsairs out for the team are Carl Carriero, Joe DePalma, Egga Nigro, Joe Landolfi. Tony Guerrera. Nich Guerrero. Lou Nigro. Fat" Reno, Angelo CarTier0. James Reno. Louis Pettine, ''Tooty" Nardozzi. Ale fonse DePalma, Cheerio Covsllo, stretch" Covillo, Tony Imbimbo, Charley derace, Tommy zilaro. Joe Greece and Frank Coatta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
0RONOKE RIFLE
 CLUB MEETING

The Oronoke Rifle club will hold its first meeting next Sunday. Due to the fine weather lately the secre- tary, William Schmidt Jr. decided the club could begin its activities @ few weeks ahead of the scheduled meeting.
 The meeting will take place at the range on Wooster avenue beginning at g o'clock in the morning and last ing for two to three hours.
 The laws of the club have been drawn up by Schmidt and will be presented at the first meeting for confirmation. H. Warrington, @ mem- Der of the executive committee, has passed on the laws and thinks they are very good. J. Weiss, F. Trow- bridge and O. Stehn still have to pass on the rules.
 Cartridges will be furnished free of charge to members at the meet ing. The members should arrive early as only a limited supply exists. Targets will also be furnished free of charge at this meeting.
 The plans for the new range have been completed and the work on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
POND ACES BEAT
 HOPEVILLE TEAM

The Pond Aces won their tenth game of the season, overpowering the Hopeville Jrs. yesterday, at the Hopeville gym, 44-35. Joe Runividge again led the attack for the winners with 21 point, while Armstrong was strong for the losers with the same number of points. Kosinoski and A. Catalina played a very brilliant de- fensive game for the winners.
 The Pond Aces expect to play their last home game of the season sometime next week with the St. Ann All Stars. The Pond Aces boast of some good players such as Capt. Joe Runividge, former Wilby Re- serve player, who averages IS points 8 game, and Nanny" Catalina, considered one of the best junior defensive players in the city. The score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
NORDELL NAMED. NEW TRACK STAR
New York A. (. Runner Beats Cunningham, Man-
 gan in 1900 Meter GO

Newark, N. J., March l7-(UP0- Rankings of indoor milers and dis tance runners were further scram- bled today by a victory of Frank Nordell, rangy New York A. c. ath- lete, over Glenn Cunningham, Kan sas, and Joe Mangin, Cornell grad uate student, in a special 1500- meter race last night.
 Nordell, who was unable to finish a Emile race at the K. of 0. games in New York Saturday night, tin- ished first by three yards on the fiat armory floor in minutes, 6 8-10 seconds. Cunningham finished sec- ond, two yards ahead of Mangin.
 Eulace Peacock, Temple negro, won the sprint series from his rivals Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette. and Ben Johnson, Columbia. Peacock won the ,50 and 60 yard dashes for l2 points. Metcalfe won the 70-yard sprint, was second in the 50-yard race and third in the 40-yard event for 10 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
HARTFORD MAY GET PROVIDENCE ICE FRANCHISE
Atlantic City and Hershey, Pa., Teams Considered;
 Loop Made Money
BY FRANK MURPHY

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Boston, March 17-(UP.)-Expan- sion of the Canadian American Hockey League by the addition of two or thre new teams was envision- ed by President Arthur H. (Art) Ross today as one of the circuits most prosperous seasons neared the playoR stage.
 Ross, who triples as general man. ager of Charles F. Adams Boston Bruins enterprises and governor of the National Hockey League, said there was @ likelihood that the At- lantic City Sea Gulls and Hershey, Pa., Hershey Bars, members of the Eastern Amateur League, would come into the Can-Am League next season.
 Prospects
 Hartford, Conn, also might be the home of new team next year ac- cording to Ross, who felt that the Connecticut capital would make a Give" hockey city. Ross said there was possibility that Judge James E. Dooley and Jean Dubuc might move their Providence, R. l., Reds to Hartford. But in such a case. he said, other interests might rink a team in Providence.
 Ross disclosed that all five teams around the Can-Am circuit have made money this season.
 "The Bruins Cubs are % per cent ahead of last year." said Ross. Providence is slightly ahead of a year ago. Springfield is 500 per cent ahead of Quebec, which 1t succeed ed. New Haven is making money for the first time in history and the same holds for Philadelphia"
 Surprising
 Ross estimated that the Bruin Cubs had attracted on the average 5000 persons to their home games, exclusive of ladies nights" when women were admitted free and des- pite their long early-season losing streak. Springfield, where the rink seats only about $500, must have av- eraged 4000 per game he judged, with other clubs making correspond ingly good showings.
 Ross attributed the successful sea- so nto better times, the improved standard of play, and the closeness of the contest for playoff berths over the last half of the race. He pointed out that all five teams have players who have been good enough to skate in major league company for varying periods. He felt that the ladies night" idea, introduced by the Boston club, might be taken ur prof1tably by the other clubs Whereas the Cubs admit all womer free on stated nights, he suggested the rinks with smaller seating capa' cities might limit free admission to women coming with escorts.
 The Can-Am circuit, in Ross opinion, is the best of the minol leagues judged on the average play. ing strength of its five teams. H. says minor league hockey is a fix. ture in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

An 1rishanq" asked Joseph it's not baloney' dan @ sCula 1 even ,a ssks Sts stick at rsut this o1aauarda who's our No New Yoass @esrer said convincing tones to Brother Wan ana then into its well-knoWn goloen srn| said Joe dn am sr oil fo1 mew x0rk '0"' paut now since am and mes on da same sne res clear dat pat City al It's each man TOT OfSH Sen
 that Joe broke into 3s run rovs and otsGs a o S S st % Then pushing aside and meeting no restraint ., Frend Joseph bee line for the Bureau or Green Fam" 1m shouted baving many dirty looks ana oSs yeoy And as the painter piled his brush Joe cred I wasns
 s ssSa 5 oy VIII a % ts '"'"1" tCopyright 19ss King Features syndicate)
 HAVANA would like to catch up with lz1y s on fighter SS S the at @ the boxing commission lay was tagged wn Rsr 1 % another action breach of contract brought by by King When Jock MoAv0y M wants % DsS % an grease the Eoles cast has won % %sGs
 ,a; nov %,g Ssn ss as % @ os oS a Union psas snS H have to swing stick with year hit for Joe Pssoo aos Thd & Av averaging zoo punches putting Earle Combs Sss sns Kssisr started his National league as snra S S.~ rced th ! next day.
 ANDERsoNNo RECORD published of the gSentSgs Victoria c, and Jules Audy Montreal Address then cal director of uanist society of New York Eddie Neil % oOa %hV his Sut has Fo completed U indoor tennis tournament men M U nigga with passes for the players ss sDury ra Tommy Jones' colored weweght Brooklyn continues to w His latest victory was oyer over Ron T, Ss aDncd laid with paTon s has n ed @ GGwn n @ e semi club next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
CORSAIRS TO SHOW
 BASEBALL CLUB

: The Corsair A. c. will again be represented on the diamond this season and with an abundance or material to select from, the chances gre they will have well-balanced nine and a banner season.
 Lou Nigro has been chosen tenn porary captain and Antonio lmoim. bo has been unanimously elected manager, being ably assisted by Charley Gerace.
 The Corsair A. 0. combine. aver aging from l6 to 22 years of age, Issue deiies to any of the leading keams in the city and state, espe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
NEW OWNERS OE
 ROCKINGHAM TO SPONSOR RACING
Bash, Director of N. Y. Garden, Heads Group;
 Smith Still Manager

Boston, March 17-(UP)-Owners ship of Rockingham park horse race track at Salem, N. IT., has passed today to @ gropu of prominent New York sportsmen headed by James T. Bush, Q director df Madison Square Garden.
 The new owners have incorpor- ated under the name of the New Hampshire Jockey club. Previously control of Rockingham park was held by the New Hampshire Breed CTS Association, Inc, with William H. Gallagher, well known turfmarl, as majority stockholder. Announce ment of the transaction was made through Hammons 6 O., Inc, Bos- ton investment house. The sale price was not announced. It had been re- ported, however, that the breeders association would dispose of its holdings for an estimated $400, 900.
 New Outfit
 Bush was named president of the new group. Other officers were, named as fellows: Vice president, Thomas H. McKoy, Jr., of Philadel- phia; managing director, Louis Smith of Houston, Texas, who had held that position at Rockingham since the track was built; treasurer, Cedric E. Fauntleroy of New York, ace World war aviator and we'll known Mississippi horse and hound breeder; secretary, Holt w. Page of New York; clerk, Ralph D. Davis of Manchester, N. H.
 Bush, Fauntleroy, McKoy, Page and Smith, together with Robert c. Thach, New York attorney and vice president and general counsel of Pan-American Airways; and Waldo w. Buckminster, prominent Keene, N. H., business man; were named di- rectors of the new organization.
 Governor Pleased
 Advised of the deal by the United Press, Governor H. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire commented: T am pleased to see that Rockingham park has been taken over by 8 group of sportsmen outstanding in the country, and I think the impression throughout the state will be general- ly favorable. New Hampshire is in- terested in maintaining horse racing na high plane, and am confident we can expect that from the an- nounced personnel of the new cor poration."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
SHOT BY MISS STROBERG WINS FOR ESQUIRETTES

With only one minute left to play Miss Stroberg sent one into the hoops from half the floor to win the game from the Turnerettes by 8 score of 22-2l. Miss Strobergs excellent shooting was outstanding for the Hill Girls. Miss Bradley's passes and superb dribbling was also a feature. A return game will be played with the Turnettes. The second team of the St Joseph's Girls will play the Esquirettes Friday night. The Esquires will play the Counties in the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Last Nights Fights

Holyoke, Mass. - Sonny Jones, 142 1-2, Canada, outpointed Frankie Hughes, 139 1-2, Clinton, Ind. (10; Tommy Raws on, Boston, 133, tech- nically knocked out Jimmy Falco, 130 IA, Brooklyn (5); Abbie Sheen, 1l9, New York, decisioned Lozumi Norfolk, 118 1-2, Canada (6);
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

new range is going ahead very fast. Shooting on the new range should begin in few weeks if nothing goes wrong with the original plans.
 Members will be notified by mail of this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

team in the main game of double header.
 In the prelim at 7:45 o'clock Miles Longs U. s. Rubber company cage- sters, winners over Bristol, R. l., Saturday, will stack up against the Y Centrals, champions of the Wa terbury Y 1nterclub league. Dancing will follow the doubleheader. Next Saturday the Chemical team will in- wade Bristol, R. l., for a return game with Coach Jimmy Sullivan's ar- ray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
BOROUGH TEAMS
 PLAY TOMORROW
(Special to The DemOcrat)

Naugatuck, March 17-Dr. Henry Zwick, a former resident of this town who has been practicing in New Britain for the past few years, will bring galaxy of prominent Hardware City courtsters to the lo- cal Y tomorrow night to oppose Johnny Ashes Chemical company Last "Trnil of The Lonesome Pine" Day! "DOn't Gamble With Love"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
TRADERS AID BIRDS

Kansas City, Mo-. (UP) The Kansas City board of trade this year gave more than two tons of wheat to Boy Scouts who distributed the grain in the parks for birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Johnny Prout, 143, Northampton, stopped Chief Redhawk, IA, Ta- coma, Wash. CD; Art McAlpin, Springfield, 169, stopped Emperor Jones, 168, Hartford, Conn. CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17

Referee: Henry Thespins. Time-Four 8-min. periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-17
Three New Teams Lr CanadianAmerican Hockey League?
Who Took the Green Out of Greenpernt?
By DAN PARKER

While strolng the 17th of March
 upon shirt front geamed with starch And quite auntly, perched topper tall Twas Joseph Aloysius Patrick Francis Leo Wall A 14-karat emerald shone from bright, green tie And diamond-lke drop gistened in his Celtic 'Why weep him. lon the day ceebrate? shed for dear old reands fate Sod asked Why the Irish the earthl
 Of all the things that worth while they never have deart s"They top the field in politics, in medicine and law ETher athletes this country saw
 Dms tro wds spoken pa said Joe in accents terse "But pardon a minute if catch comes in verce. sDe Greenpernt for dem bohunks is match old Kerrys Patch
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-13
Advertise ent

The public is hereby notified that aetu.
al road construction on center line road will
start at once and to that end is cautioned
that road machinery, materials etc, may
be encountered at any time or place along
said highway.
There will be sufficient width Of road al
lowed at all times for careful handling of
traffic, but drivers of driven vehicles
are warned to use particular care at these
points.
Owners Of pipe lines under highways are
.Iso hereby notified that the code requires
1iDas to be buried at least two feet deep, and
ID Works Department therefore
-, ..le e5p1nsibility for pipes bur-
I'll a specified depth.
All drivers of road machinery, however,
will be instructed to exercise great care 10
the operation of said machinery, that on
unnecessary damage be done to existing
pipe lines.
H n. MCKENZIE
Superintendent of Public Works
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-13
It's Film on Teeth
that makes them IustreIess off color You must remove

teeth and you can feel that film
nova sort of slippery coating.
It absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, in new-type dentifrics
called Pepsodent, scientific COM
batants are found. Leading den
lists widely urge it.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-13

NOV science restores dull teeth
/ y to dazzling whiteness.
It's been found that dingy teeth
come from film that forms on
Teeth. A stubborn film ordinary dem
tifrices do not successfully remove.
That's why brushing fails you.
J Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-13
Aucsio n Notice

At the request of MUNROE GLEN
DENEN. Administrators Of the Estate Of
George AIonzn Jackson, deceased. and
by virtue of an Order issued out of the
District Court of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, dated February II,
1886, there will be offered for sale at the
Police Court House on
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-13

"Wednesday AlrGh 18Th, 1885 4
"
AT2 O'CLOCK Pm.
HOUSE and LOT NO. So QUEENS
STREET, ChTstiansted.
The documents pertaining tosthe sale =,
i'll be exhi bited ar the sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
GENERAL MOLA
 REACHES FRONT

Lisbon, Oct. 2D.-(UP)-Gen Emilio Mola has arrived ct Avila northwest of Madrid to assume charge of the siege of Madrid, and nationalists planes are bombing the roads east of Madrid to sever all means of escape for loyalist lead- CTS.
 Mola, commander in chief of the nationalists in the north, reached Avila with his entire military staff to take charge, the United Press correspondent at Avila wired. Mola, it was understood there, would have charge of the entire siege, with operations divided for tactical pur- poses into northern and southern zones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
SPRUCE TREES GIVEN SCHOOL
Chase PIT. Make Pre-. sentatiOn at Meeting
 Yesterday

Mrs. Ernest Kronall, chairman of the Chase Parent Education society, was in charge of a meeting yester- day afternoon. One of the features was a health and safety program presented by g children from the eighth grade under the direction of Miss Grace Luddy.
 A series of colored slides, prepar- ed by the pupils, was shown under the direction of Miss Sadie Rigney. principal.
 Mrs. Raymond Fowler, general chairman of the program commit tee, announced that Mrs. Louis Barsale would be in charge of the next meeting, November IS.
 At the conclusio:" of the meeting yesterday two spruce trees were presented to the school by members of the society.
 The Chase Parent Teacher asso- citation will meet at the Mill Plain Union Church, November g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
SIX DAUGHTERS SHARE IN WILL
Son Left SI,5OO in DOcu. ment of Mrs. SCarvOta,
 PrObated Today

The will of the late Mrs. Lucy 6carvota, who died October 16 was admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The docu- ment lists bequests to a son and six daughters.
 Albert Scarvota, the son, is left $1, 500 and is also named executor of the estate. He and a daughter, Louise, are named to receive the residue of the estate after specific bequestS have ben paid.
 The daughter, Louise, is also left $500. Requests of $1OO are made to the following daughters: Ruth Bee- man, Mae Grimm, Molly Leary, Rose Woodin, Elizabeth Smith.
 A diamond ring is left to Rose Woodin. Furniture and household effects are left to the son, Albert, as long as he provides a home for the daughter, Louise.
 Mrs. Scarvota instructs that her house be sold to pay the bequests.
 The will was drawn February n, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
SONG COMPOSER GUEST OF CLUB
Lions Hear Address By Ed- die Carter of Chicago;
 Hall Presides

Eddie Carter, of Chicago, writer pf popular songs, among them being Weary River" and the cft-heard Who's Sorry Now" spoke to the members of the local Lions Club at the Elton this noon, giving the aS- eembled group a few glimpses into the business of composing songs which score as hits. The speaker was, introduced by Freddie Hall, well known master of ceremonies.
 It was announced at the luncheon today that the local club would take part in a meeting of all Lions clubs of zone five, which will be held in Danbury on November 19. There will be no meeting held here that day. President Harry x. Cash in named the following committee to arrange for the event: Louis Wenzel, William Farrninton, Sidney Pierson, Charles Grenblatt and Ed mund Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
HANGS HIMSELF
 IN JAIL CELL


 Maiden, Mass, Oct. 2e.-(UP)- Carl R. Hessel, 40, of Quincy hanged himself last night in po- lice cell on the eve of his scheduled arraignment on bigamy charge.
 Though he had been arrested on a non-support warrant issue six years ago, police said the charge was to have been changed to big amy. In 1880 he allegedly deserted his wife and four children here.
 Inquiry by his second wife at Maiden police headquarters regard ing his previous marital ventures led to Hessels arrest. He hanged himself to an iron bar with 8 band age that had been wrapped around a broken wrist.