davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
NOeru MR B0Wling
 Notes
Standing

Well, the Millwright gang are still on the top rung. They are being hard pressed by the platers, who knocked them off in all three games last week. Danny Lucian was in all his glory, hitting 366, to lead his team to victory. Angelo Bell rang himself often to help Capt. Dan along. Johnnie Kurth was the only member of the losers to do anything that you could call bowling.
 With Henry Pop" Reilly, Massey Baldoni and Victor Martino knock Ing everything in sight down, the Shippers had little trouble in sneak ing two encounters from the Pack CTS. Old Pop" Reilly took home high single, l33. Jimmie "Tin Gan" stoln Nick Here I Go" Orsini and John Farmer" McCristle did some grand shooting for the NailerS, but Joe Duigan and Frank Pasquariello, the two follows who eat their spaghetti with Q spade, were too much Of Q load for these boys to carry along.
 Joe (If I can't have the best team I won't boWD MaStandrea, after hollering oil season about his poor team, and tho rest of his Pumps took the Office elan over the hurdles three times. It was ru- mored that they were given these games to keep certain fellow from crying. Tony Marchitto had the most bound backs to give him high score for the kids. The least said about tho Office, well, the least said. How about !t, Moon2
 Al Moon" Tacinelli, the Office team leader, had Jim Bagloy, that grand guy, and Duke Martino, the playboy, up in back of his house rolling stones saturday afternoon. I wish Willie Lucian and Nard San- tora would keep their mind on the game instead of where they are go- Ing afterwards. Red Mcdrath says 1t was Kellys fish wagon he used to drive, not OLoughlin's. Joe Jannetty, the great cheSt-sticker- outer, had 1t pulled away in last week. Eddie duarino had Q great time telling Joe about it.
 Patsy santora gives Tommy An- dria credit for his fine improve ment. Patsy watches Tom and then rolls his own way. Art Pryor, the old time hackman, gets better as he goes along. Rocco Colella, returning from q hunting trip, tied his dog outside until he rolled his three strings. Al Canavan and Jimmie Burkett were all smiles when their Pump team were pre- sented with three games. Alphonse Van Megroot has fallen down six times to date, one less than his team mate, Mike Angelo Cecilio Phil Panasci says he didn't do so good because he had two pair Of socks on last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Johnny Giacin, portSide poWler on the Miller went home last week nine dollars richer, which was the kicker prize. Johnny's 2o7 the week before earned him the nine bucks. Lucky boy, wasn't he.
 With the Tube Mill showing signs of pulling 0 New York Yankee trick in this league by winning con- sistently every week, the Rolling Mil brought down Bill Tato-you've probably heard of him, and Bill, al- though not living up to that l30 average that he has in the Dusty League, seemed to need only to throw his hat on the alleys, as a result the Rollers won all three games.
 Little Jackie Mitchell filled a spare In tho tenth box of the last game with one pin, which was the margin In which tho Rollers won the game.
 Big Dan Cameron Is still the wa ter boy on the Tube Mill. Dan, If our memory serves us right, caused many of last years teams plenty of worry by his big scores. Dan tells us that he is the sixth man on the team ready for call at any time.
 Latest developments on those bowling shoes that Dick Richmond is trying to sell. We notice that Dick rolled his first game last week, minus shoes, we mean the bowling ones. Right away we asked him for our commission, but were told that he had Eddie Farley put them in the show case with sign on them For Sale. We told Eddie that If he wanted to sell the shoes he should tell the history of them, such as who wore them and what scores the wearer rolled with them on. We certainly hope some one will soon buy them so we cnn write on some other more lively subject.
 Charles Francis Apples" Bell, coachman for the Machine Shop team, is in the market for Q new car. Last week Bobby dreatorex appeared at the alleys looking as If he was working as mechanic in Used Car Grave Yard. Bob said that he and Billy Brennan had to push tho car down North Main street after almost taking all the parts out of 1t to see what was the trouble. Coachman Bell only knows how to drive, he even forgets that you have to put gas in them.
 Henry Kluge who some years ago was nicknamed Ace In The Hole by John Shaw when Kluge boWled Tor him, appeared in his old place, back on the office team where he first got his start in spilling the naples Every time John looked at Henry start to throw that speed ball of his, he closed his eyes and hoped for the best.
 Don't forget tonight B deofgie Tucker night. The boys are busy lining up Q reception for George thnt will live In his memory TOT some time.
 We note that three teams are tied for first place in the league, nav ing won i3 and lost but 5. Seventh place team Is but three games rom first place, which shows promise oi having another great season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
rtersectionaI Struggles Feature College Grid List Saturday
Why the Secrecy In Hockey Loop!
By DAN PARKER

WITH BIT of surprise that read the that the league o wa' s s . sSp hs pS $ pn s r :sfs %osy 'sS instead of waiting until late next March
 Hockey funny lot of respects and < h iunnls; in M S. s,1 The held %ss a SD. S @ w silently # the law after them Isn't about time hockey ike bush sasuss
 y sss s ssr sn s S% % o msySs s S % @ Tn ass ike @ oSs n sS leg-lauor ring
 SEVEN BLOCKS OF GRANITE s% . : Sn srsss sS dae ns SS mndy %s nSn Ss G front wS n os % % mSn % rTe % 's s's s ss SS % c% snssas. soy by Long since, opposition futile and foohardy To ty pick yaraage through Ns Pierce or vn LO%ara on tackle sat rs. Ss%n through post Th: rivals prepared % have ,sa. . on s sI mutton M s . % Ssa @ @ x " on @ s % ' h. E nH . s S s M ss a.s Sst s # ss nsns's 5 sS hss been ssw nss $ eS s ss.rs D % S s % % Britain tesm Here's would line up @ sa ss s S @ a right Johnny Frank oeorseton right tackle Capt ssR sss ssss eSssE :
 
 invading the neghbong of Bristol Conn., round out the putting either pau Abe ouske of the Fordham back ,held In the vacant spot
 Several hundred York root for Capt Neverss Kentucky eleven against Chick Meehan of Manhattan
 Hollywood Saturday that Freddy Welsh lightweight champion acting Joe PnnerB Sandn during the screening of his new picture
 great guy bit stuck his amazing record" penner Is quoted as saying about Welsh.
 of Freddys record would his ability to standn for movie actor nine after his death Freddy Welsh died July 28 io27
 NOW THAT THE HORSE SHOW is open, . questions I'd like Maximan ESer r that fauless atred publicity which pAAN writers minge with people of quality Here aumsioanAire:
 What is Q horse Q different coorp
 Why does the agent for horse show resort much in his writings to the hackreyp
 a niys
 mertngaie really pet instead tho horse sh0WP
 eonter n the park delegate Barney Sanders Sunday English Breakfast Riding club arreddy?
 master of tho onds stricken II at the last sfow thought they supposed to be always in tho pinki
 JIMMY JoRDAn DODGERS globe -noing baseman accompanied hs wife smiled Saturday for San jua where he will The amateur bike riders who went strike at the Coliseum under suspension their grievance the yaue as reaurS under the rules of bike rdns Joe hfback Caniu of the best puners In the also good ball player and may Dc signed by the Yanko next June Connie Mack J . % years old today Walter John Ing Hockey leaguehat E that it's going good old Mike Rodde dean of referees and on honest fearless the who around Mickey shaw former Concy Island light heavyweight promoting fights in Milford Del C. MARs-Colby Waervie Me, Tufts in Medford MasS and Wesleyan in Md
 Copyright losO King Features syndcas)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

we needed and we are apperciative of the helpful suggestions which he had to offer. To give Bob hand fellows. what do you say to getting around on time to start the games at 5:15 D. m. in accordance with the schedule. The earlier you start the earlier you finish.
 Jim Kiely's champs started will by taking the weekly prize for team total with 1914, nice score. Charlie Oerillo, one of James obstructionists took high single while Howie Lane and George Barnes. a veteran who has returned after e long layon, took the kickers.
 Wen be back next week at the same time with more sparks. so we trust you'll join sls again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Surrey is now rated the richest" county in England because one fain- fly in every 10 has an income Of more than e60 week, the average for the entire country being one in every %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
League Records

League Records High team single--Tube NH, 008' High team total--Tube Mill, l620' High single-deorge Tucker, lS6. High three--C. Bannick, 305. High single. no mark--Cough- lin, 07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Bob white, one of the proprie- tors of the Mattatuck alleys, was on hand to give us alll tho assistance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Chase Bo1Olimg Notes

Johnny Giacin, portside bowler on the Miller went home last week nine dollars richer, which was the kicker prize. Johnny's 207 the week before earned him the nine bucks. Lucky boy, wasn't he.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

copyright, i0SO, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
SHOE HARDWARE

(GcnlOt Recreation Alleys)
 ZlDDcrN (l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
MT. CARMEL II. N. LEAGUE

606 60l 587--l794
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

We note that three teams are tied for first place in the league, nav ing won i3 and lost but 5. Seventh place team Is but three games rom first place, which shows promise oi ha allsan anoIhnr nrnnL RnnAOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Big Dan Cameron is still the wa ter boy on the Tube Mill. Dan, If our memory serves us right, caused many of last years teams plenty of worry by his big scores. Dan tells us that he is the sixth man on the team ready for call at any time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
AS WE SEE 1T
Continued from page y

Mr.. Robinson says of Digest polls F.:
"The odds are approximately seven
to one that the straw vote figures
for any State, chosen at random, will
show more Landon votes than are
actually cast for him at the polls"
For example, the Digest poll in 1928
showed that in South Carolina the
number of returns which said the
sender had voted for Coolidge in
1924 was greater than the number
of votes credited to Coolidge in the
official returns.
Mr.. Robinson explains the wide err
ror in the Digest forecast of the
total vote by the fact that its votes
are drawn from selected groups, such
as clubs, comprised mainly of the
well-to-do and wealthy; that the bal
lots go mostly to men and that none
go to young people or first voters,
who usually are not conservative
Also they disregard persons not own
ing telephones or automobiles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Marks Christie

An effectively arranged wedding
was that of Miss Marjorie A. Marks
of Hyattsville, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Marks of Washing
ton, and Mr.. ALFRED Christie, Bird,
son of Mr. and Mrs. ALFRED Christie,
End, of Washington Grove, w h C
took place Tuesday at noon in the
First Presbyterian Church of Hyatts-
vile, with the pastor, the Rev. D.
Hobart Evans, officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an in
formal gown of white satin and
bridal hat of tulle. She carried
cluster of white roses. Her only
attendant, Miss Norma Lynham of
Hyattsville, was in an aquamarine
taffeta gown and carried bouquet
Of pink roses and blue delphinium.
The best man was Mr.. Charles
Hitler of Washington Grove and
Mr.. Buddy Voll1man of Washington
served as usher.
Miss Dorcas Teal of Hyattsville
played the wedding marchs and Mr..
Hitler sang. The church was deco
rated with a variety Of late summer
flowers.
After the ceremony there was a
reception in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter w. Burleigh, Ralston
Avenue, Hyattsville. Later the couple
left for Boston. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Christie are employed in Washington.
The bridegroom is with the Treasury
Department. They will make their
home in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Annual Shoot OF
WaltOniteS Will
Be Planned Soon
Seek Canal For Wild Fowl
Breeding And Fish
Propagation

Plans for the fourth annual trap
shoot and oyster roast of the Rock
willie Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League of America were considered
at the monthly meeting of the group
at its fishing lodge near Seneca last
week.
1t was decided to stage the affair
at the Fair Grounds in Rockville
next month. Selection of a date was
deferred until a special meeting to
be held at an early date, when COM
mittees will be named and other
preliminary arrangements made.
The Chapter has conceived the idea
that the Chesapeake and Ohio Cnaal,
which has been abandoned as a
waterway, could be utilized with good
results for propagation of game
fish and as a haven and feeding
and breeding place for wild water
fowl.
TIL matter was discussed at the
meeting last week and the secretary
was directed to write the State Con-
servation Commission in an effort
to interest that body in such a
project. The heavy expense restora-
ton of the canal for the purposes
indicated would involve was pointed
out but 1T was felt that the State
Conservation Commission might Sc
cure financial assistance from the
Federal government.
Albert A. Ady, chairman of the
Education and Publicity Committee,
reported that a junior chapter had
been formed in the Bethesda Cabin
John area with an initial enrolment
of Is members and that additional
chapters would be organized soon
after the opening of the public schools
next week.
James Miller, of the State police
force, was admitted to membership,
increasing the enrolment to 80. DR..
E. Russell Cook, of Bethesda, presi-
dent of the Chapter, conducted the
meeting which was well attended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10

in Baltimore last week and evoked so
much favorable comment that it is
to be filmed at the American Prison
Congress in Chicago this month.
Requests have been made by mum
Der of Baltimore City and Maryland
county clubs and other organiza-
tons for a showing of "Idle Hands"
throughout the State.
In order, therefore, that as wide a
showing as possible be made, it is
suggested that mems and women's
organizations desiring to see the pic
ture and hear brief talk on the
State and national penal situation
communicate with Mr.. Moody as soon
as possible at The Universal Club,
SOL North Charles Street, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Goshen Emory Charge,
M. E. Church

$3.50 Am. Preaching at Goshen
followed by Sunday School at 1890
Am.
11:OO Am. Preaching at Emory,
followed by Sacrament of the Lords
Supper. Sunday School will precede
the preaching service, at 1000 Am.
Epworth League meeting at 7:45.
Election of officers, followed by de-
votional services, which will mark the
beginning of the Evangelistic Serv-
ices which will continue throughout
the week, until Friday, beginning at
500 Pm. each evening. We invite
the attendance and cooperation of
the public.
M. L. Fearnow, Pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
IS Classes Are Listed For Annual
County Horse Show On Saturday
Well Balanced Program Promises To Make Event AT
Ohey The Biggest OF The SeasOn-Marks
Seventh Year Of Meet

One of the best-balanced programs
of the local season has been prepared
by officials of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Horse Show Association for their
seventh annual meet, to be held at
Olney Saturday on the farm of T. A.
(Lex) Barnsley.
j. j. Hutton, Jr., of Brookeville, is
president of the association; r. H.
Miller of Spencerville is secretary
and S. P. Stabler of Spencerville is
treasurer. Other members of the
committee are Dean Acheson of San
dy Spring, Mahlon Kirk, 4th, of
Rockville; Eli Leisher and Elbin Lei
shear of Brookeville, Charles Mich
olson of Olney and Harwood Owings
of Highland.
The classes follow:
Glass No. 1-Six-horse teams; six
mule teams, driving contest.
Class No. .2-Four-horse teams;
four-mule teams; driving contest.
Class No. 3-Two-horse teams
two-mule teams.
Glass No. A, draft breeding class
Mare with foals at foot; foals; mule
foals; yearlings (foaled in 1856;
mule yearlings; 2-year-olds (foaled
in 1934); draft stations e years and
older).
Glass No. General utility farm
horse-Must be owned by bona fide
farmer of Montgomery County (out-
side metropolitan area), and ridden
by owner or member of his family or
employee. Judged for suitability for
moderate farm work and hacking
about the farm. To be shown to
farm conveyance and under saddle
Glass No. 6-Foals of 1886 by thor
oughbred stallion; yearlings (foals of
1880 by thoroughbred stallion; q
year-olds (foals of 1934) by thor
oughbred stallion; thoroughbred stall
lion at least 3 years old.
Class No. 7, pony saddle class
Ponies, II hands (44 inches) and I'M
der, ponies over II hands ga inch.
esq and under IL hands (48 inches);
ponies over IL hands and under 10
hands (52 inches); ponies over IS
hands and under 14.2 (58 inches).
Ponies will be judged on suitability
of mount to rider, as well as con-
formation and manners. Riders must
not have attained their 10Th birth
day anniversary.
Class No. 8, pony harness class
Ponies under Is hands to be shown
in harness.
Glass No. 9, junior hunters-For
children who have not attained their
10th birthday. Mounts must exceed
1871 hands (53 inches). Jumps not
to exceed feet; conformation, man
ners and performance of horse and
rider will be considered.
Class No. 10, local hunters-Open
to horses bred in Montgomery and
Howard Counties. Shown over jumps
not to exceed 3h feet. Performance,
rs per cent; conformation, 25 per
cent.
Class No. II, open to saddle class
Judged on suitability for park rid
ing. Conformation, style, action and
manners to be considered.
Class No. IL, suitable to become
hunters-Three-year-old and young
er lie. foaled not before January 1,
1881 shown under saddle and in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Prison Problems Now
Available In Movie
For Civic Groups

w. Raymond Moody, coordinator-
member of the Maryland Commission
on Prison Labor, has completed the
production and direction of an Off
cial 16 nm motion picture entitled,
eide Hands" 1t depicts in graphic
presentation the problem of prison
idleness now current in Maryland's
penal institutions. 1t shows, for the
first time, what is taking place be-
hind the prison walls in this State.
The picture, made possible by the
cooperation of the State Board of
Welfare, was shown for the first time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10

hand.
Class No. Is, hunters-To be shown
over jumps not to exceed A feet and
in hand.
Glass No. Ia, handy hunters-To be
shown over jumps not to exceed 3@
feet arranged to show handy quality;
performance only to count.
Glass No. Is, touch and out-If no
horse goes clear, no prize awarded.
Jumps, A feet, to be raised in event
of tie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Thursday. September 10. 1ese

&c year on Wednesday, sentan,,
The University each year ,~. q
such a scholarship to an on+s+s s'an''
graduate of the Bethesda. rs
Chase High School, the csaS s''
Washington High School in AlsS
andria, the Westinghouse 4 NE J,
School in Clarendon, and tba n =!
schools of the District of Co1nn mlsA
Nancy stood first in scbnlanlp. a
among 1O2 graduates in her I c1aa'
at Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 'iSSS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-09-10
Nancy Nimitz Gets
Scholarship At G. w. u.

Nancy Nimitz, 5515 39th Street,
N. W., leader of the graduating class
at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School last June, has been awarded
a four-year scholarship by the George
Washington University and will enter
upon her college career at the open
ing of the University's 10th academ-
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
FREED CONVICT FEELS LIKE RIP

IONA, Mich, July 80 d.N.S).
Declaring II feel like Rip Van
Winkle," Arson Best, central fig
ure in the murder of a Pontiac
telephone operator nearly score
of years, today walked from the
1onia State Reformatory a free
man after serving 16 years of a
life term for the Staying.
AS he walked into the office of
Warden Fred Chapman here to
say good-by, Best saw a CONT
mental or cradle-type telephone on
Q desk.
He asked:
What Is that"
Informed 1t was a new.type tele-
phone, Best said:
II feel like Rip Van Wrinkle.
It's just like awakening after
being asleep for Is years. There
must be many new things for
me to See."
Best, as youth Of 20, was sens
fenced to life term for the muir
der Of the telephone operator,
Vera Schneider, but with the
communication of his term to Is
The Washington times., 1936-07-30

allowance of time-off for good be-
havior in Jail.
Now So, Best announced he was
going to Pontiac to visit his
mother, brother and sisters. He
had refused to allow them to visit
him during the long years he was
in jail.
Throughout his Incarceration,
Best had insisted he was innocent,
and leaving the prison today, he
said:
81 am going to work to prove I
am not guilty Of the crime for
which 1 have spent SO many
years In prison."
The Washington times., 1936-07-30

means of an invisible ray have
yielded DR.. Antonio Langoria, of
Cleveland, about six million dol
lars, the inventor declared when
he arrived here.
The Spanish-born and educated
physician arrived here from San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30

oner A. Magruder Macdonald
yesterday for Eldora Jordan, 7,
of 400 M st. N. w. The child
died Tuesday in Freedmen's Hos
pital soon after she fell from a
swing at the Takoma Park Play.
grounds. An infection caused her
death, the Coroner said.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Cargo of Ladybugs

PORTLAND, Ore. Q.N.S).-An
unusual cargo passed through
Portland recently when q truck
carrying $500 pounds Of California
ladybugs sped northward to Bell.
ingham and Everett, Wash, where
they will be released to fight aphis
pest in pea fields.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
RdYWeIding Patents
Sold For $4,000, 900

NEW YORK.-Patents for his
newly invented process Of Welding
ferrous and nonferrous metals by
The Washington times., 1936-07-30

years last fall his release &C.
Cured today because Of q liberal
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Playground Death
Held Accidental

A certificate Of death from
natural causes was signed by Cor
Evening star., 1936-08-17
HOW benefit by JeIs Leadership Advntage
Sales Of FurTmmed Winter Suits and

bd ba power with do stores o overt the y o@Np okoneez @Enr
sci loser o price do N init ped our By sowing gHk De rHe mne
Evening star., 1936-08-17
The Fifth Floor Fur Shop

Success-StoV OF our Summer Fur Sole,
Tremendous business over crowded our
3rd Floor Solon-the new shop, stoffed
with iroined soIespeopIe, stocked with
dependable JelIeH Furs under 500
erected 10 house oreoter selections and
give you better service.
Evening star., 1936-08-17

Perfect furs of quoIty thot you
con depend upon TO wear we'll and
look SNORT this Winter and then
some! Now, new swoeeers, semi
fitted princess coots ond tunic
coots! All refIectine the work.
nnonship thot JeIIeffs experienced
tUrrier-bu exoctsy whether he is
selecting hundred or thousond DOL
Ior coots. Choose OF once-fur
prices ARE odvoncjng-JeIIeffs
Summer sole is only for q limited
time
Evening star., 1936-08-17


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