davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
WOMAN, MAN
 EACH FINED $

Charged with breach of peace, Anna Kovalski, 20, of i76 Bradley avenue. and Adam Godiski, 44, Of 70i South Main street, were fined S6 and costs each by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. The two were arrested by Patrolmen Ernest Pakul, Patrick Hobart and Albert Chouinard carly this morn- ing in q South Main street restau- rant. Patrolinan Hobart said dO- diski, an employe of the restaurant, had given the woman q beating.
 John Dillon, %, of g Savings street, was charged with illegal use of markers. Sentence was deferred by the court until September 6 and Dillon was released in custody of Patrolman William Dwyer, court ofiicer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
DUCE SOCIETY < OUTING SUNDAY
Many Societies to Be Rep.
 resented - Band to N Supply Music

Tho committee on arrangements for tho outing to be held by the Duoe society tomorrow afternoon Nt Lakewood Park announces that Q veyy successful event ls expected.
 Numerous societies and clubs In this city and from out of town have selected delegations to honor tho Duco society. Tho Dueo society k q unit of the local Italian American Federation of societies and clubs has always cooperated In worthy Rc- tlVities. iH'a 't''
 officials of tho State Department of Italian American World War Veterans will also attend the out- AnH. Daniol Morelll is president of the society and Rocco Calabreso ls chairman of tho committee on ar- engagements.
 Jaearuso's 20 piece band whose members arc also members of the Duce society will furnish tho music, Interesting speeches arc expected from prominent officials of frater- iiAl and veteran organizations AS well as from city officials.
 Tho speakers include State De- partment Commander Daniel b'AlessandreS, state senior vice commander, Angelo Possemato, Laiason officer Anthony IaoaVone, Judge Edward Mascolo, pr. Rudolph DaIniani, chairman of tho Colum- bus Day committee, Daniel Morelll, John DO pAstino, president of tho federation, Umberto Santopiotro, secretary of tho federation, Alder. man eciullo and Joseph DO Luoa, orator of tho society. Joseph Do Luea will Do the master Of oere- monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
FREE ON BAIL

Hollywood, Aug. %. CUP)--FiIm Director Norman Mcleod was free today on Si7O bond but must Ap- pear ifl municipal court Sept. 2i for trial On charges Of drunken driving. lie was arrested after [ inotOrist ins formed police tho directors aito- mobile was weaving from side t0 side through the streets Of BOIiys wood. Tine director denied nc Was intoxicated. saying thAt he merely had nicked on automobile accidents ally,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Failure To Pay Up
 Taxes On Vehicles Is Cause Of Order
60.Day Grace Period Expires Monday Names of De-
 llnQuents to Be Sent to HartiOrd-State Law A Now Provides for Loss of Plates

cation of their registration.
 Mir. Ennis states that many of the local dellnqueats arc owners of cheap used cara, many of them aSe Hossed for extremely small amounts. Tax Collector Ennis some weeks ago sent out warning notices tO All those who he'd failed to pay taxes on their cars up Co that time. The notices resulted In payments by Q large number, but there arc Stlll several hundred dellnQuents.
 Reinstatement of registration once it has been revoked is . lengthy process, including Q hearing at Hartford before representatives of the motor vehicle department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

kAvEU NAWNWhy
 vloe.presld0nt of tho United States, Plans for tho big republican rally haVo been practically completed, Last night two conferences to com. plete arrangements were held. Wn- liam J. pape, general chairman of tho committee In charge of tho af- fair, is confident that tho eVont will ho ono of tho most outstanding In tho history of tho city.
 Knox'B visit here last Monday afternoon will be marked with a parade and Q huge rally at Hamilton Park. Attorney Frederick w. Pa. lomba heads the local arrangements committee and Attorney J. Warron Upson is chairman of tho rcsorva- tions committee, Knox will go d.. roctly to tho Elton and from there to Hamilton Park.
 A large citiRons' committee repre-. senting practically every part ot tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
D. A. V. AUXILIARY TO
 STAGE CARD PARTY

Mrs. James Martone presided at a meeting of tho auxiliary to the Disabled American Veterans last night at the American Legion home at which time plans were formulated for . card party and social, The af- fair win take place September 18th at tho home of Mrs. Mary Madden of East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
SOIL PROGRAM SUPPORTED

Salinas. Cal. (uP)--More than 90 per cent of oil the tIilable land In Monterey county has been signed under tho federal soil conservation program for the coming year. The aim of the program is to reduce soll-depleting crops end increase BOll-buildlng ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Republicans Plan
 For Gala Knox Rally
Visit Here Monday of c. o. P. Wice.Presidental Can.
 didate Regarded as EpOch-C Committees Labor

Republican leaders from every part of Connecticut will turn their steps towards Waterbury Monday to attend the reception to Colonel Frank Knox, g,o,p. candidate for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

ar l2 patrolmen, who will be ab- signed to 24 hour duty for tho li- yCstlgation of accidents. Similar sqpadB have been organized iii goy- erai other Connecticut eitois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

'i030 Totals subject to later cor- rcctlon owing to incomplete reports because of injured persons not def- initcly "recovcries" ct this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
GETS NEW CONTRACT

Little juanita Quigloy, tiny starr pet Of "Devil Doll" and now "Born % Danco," has been given . new long.teFni contract by M-d-M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

For passing Oif two Irish sweep- stake tickets ag money, in buying a bicycle, John Wiidebeea was seii- tcnced t0 1l days hard labor in BiOcmfOnteIn, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

. state of complete socialism. Dls- aSter faces the country If ROOSe- welt policies are adhered to.
 State Representative William J. Lyons of Norwalk will be a candi- date for reelection on the repub- lican ticket this year. This is an important note because Lyons is known as one of the outstanding fire brands" of the state house. His defeat last year for the E. o. D. mayoralty nomination is believed to be the main reason why he will not enter any race this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
:-: Political Gossip :-:

Francis A. Pallotu of Hartford will not have clear sailing in his quest for the nomination of sec- retary of state on the republican ticket, 1t has been learned. A new conner has appeared in tho field, He is Peter MAdaloni of Bridge port. The Park City man is said to have a very strong backing for the nomination. The only ob- stNclo in his way however, Is the fact that former Senator Albert N. Lavery of tho noighboring town of Fairfield Is looked upon with favor for the nomination of lieu- tonAnt-governor,
 It Is claimed that New Haven, Meriden or Waterbury should he given recognition on tho ticket In tho person of some republican of Italian extraction. This stand is taken because three above named towns have more Italian voters than Hartford or Bridgeport. How. ever, chances of Waterbury get- tlnE recognition at this time are slim.
 Madalonl is Q prominent con- tractor and oil dealer of Brldge- port and has been active in Young Republican affairs. He ran for tho office of state representative in loS2 but was defeated in the dem- ocrNtio landslide.
 state Senator J. Scdgwlck Tracy of Falls Village, prominent Lltch- field county republican leader, Is being mentioned for the S. Q. ?. nomination for state treasurer. This nomination iS an important one. Incidentally, the present state treasurer, John s, Adds, . demo- oFat, is also A resident of Lltch- ilNld county. He K Snot likely to run again but # ho does he will face . strong opponent In Scna- Cor Tracy.
 Since the g, o. D. oauouses We'd neSdAy night the chances of States Attorney Arthur M. Brown being nominated for gov-
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Let's seeyo
lhe vivid editorial supremacy of THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST is mir
rorlike reflection of the people who
buy and read it.
These are the pick of the flock people
on the zeQy mb-the men and women from
seventeen to seventy who are growing.
They are in business, the veteran boss
with the young brain, the get-action
executives under him, the never-say-die
salesmen, the up-and-coming cubs.
They are the able doors in law and
medicine who win cases and save lives;
lin politics, who fight to better America;
on farms, who plow with their heads
as well as their hands; in schools and
colleges, who teach and study for ad-
vancement here and now.
these are the sane, solid, solvent,
asbirimg gAmericans-to whom The POST
THE Sa:
EVENZN
AN AMERICA
Evening star., 1936-09-22

is edited with the utmost care, clarity,
courage and integrity that the greatest
magazine on earth can supply and
who gave The POST during the first six
months of 1886 the largest Average circu-
htiop in its history.
These are the people who dominate and
will dominate American life-and The
POST is their favorite magazine simply
because it so faithfully and effectively
represents them and their thought.
The measure of the character and in
fluence of any publication is not only
in how it looks or what it claims, but
also in hoov it speaks and z0hat it says to.
it's readers.
There's no better way to diagnose a
MAGAZINES value as a carrier for your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

Frank B. Shuts, publisher of
the Miami Herald, spoke the
mind of the Magic City where
summer spends the winter as the
boys left Biscayne Bay last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

You boys have done some
thing more than win a football
game" Mr.. Shuts said. "YOu
proved that craftsmanship car
ries greater values than vic
tory. You won over a great
team, and you won on merit.
We hope that you will be back
next year."
RunyOn Lauds Cards
Damon Runyon, Americas great
est reporter and outstanding fic-
ton writer, congratulated the Fly
ing Cardinals on their great per.
Torrance. Runyon left a sick bed
to extend his congratulations to
the players.
1--WE been at the Rose Bowl,
and at every other arena where
great teams of sport have met"
said this great newSpaperman.
"Never have I seen a greater
game Of football, nor q finer
display Of spirit, will to win and
craftsmanship"
Tom Thorp, who refereed the
game, said at Tropical Park yes
terday, where the Cardinals were
guests Of the Coral Gables Racing
Association, that he never had
seen a greater game.
The fifth race on the program
was dedicated to the Flying Car
dinalS. Perhaps it was lust to
carry out a tradition, and perhaps
it was just because horses do
great things at times: but Don
Creole won a race that was remi-
niScent of the football game with
Ole Miss. He drove through the
stretch and, taking the lead at
the eighth pole, STAYED off the
challenge of a fine field.
Dutch Bergman and Bill Ada
MATHS represented the Cardinals
in the judges stand, and after
the race Bergman led Don Creole
into the magic winners circle.
Plans already are in the max
ing to heap honors upon the Fly
ing Cardinals. Gold footballs will
be presented to them at the
Orange Bowl Victory" Banquet
on January 16.
Rich Rewards
"Orange bowl champions" will
be inscribed on the footballs,
along with the score of the game
and the opponent.
The victory of the boys I'M
doubtedly will carry rich rewards
in arranging schedules for the
next two years. Overtures have
been already made by schools that
were cold in previous years.
other activities will claim the
.tention of the boys when they
each home. Fod Cotton will settle
Gown to the serious business of
basketball. Yanchulis, Schmarr
and some others, Carroll among
them, will take up the court game.
Others will go in for boxing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

honor of its great personages.
The reason for the grin was
that a letter he had been antici-
pating for days had arrived. 1t
was from an outstanding base
ball fan of Washington, Van A.
Zahn, who has been in every con.
test having baseball as its back
ground that The Washington
Times has sponsored in the last
dozen years.
For instance, Zahn was always
in there shooting for prize in
the eleven Babe Ruth All-Amer:
lea team contests conducted by
this newspaper, and once he won
a free trip to the opening games
those between Pittsburgh n d
New York in 1929.
A Baseball Student
Mr.. Zahn has followed baseball
very carefully down through the
So years over which the fans are
asked to select players for t h e
Hall of Fame, and is probably as
well qualified to speak on base
ball personalities as any baseball
fan in this vicinity. He has al
ways liked sports Of all sorts,
his son, Arthur Zahn, having been
a well-known basketball player
both at Eastern High and George
Washington.
The contest editor likes Zahn's
reasons for picking his particu'
lar players, and passes them on
to the readers as the kind which
will merit consideration by tn e
Judges, who will not only be
guided by the team selected, but
the reasons therefor.
Here is Mr.. Zahn's letter:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

eff I understand the contest
the idea is to select the 10 best
ball players and not necessarily
a team Of 10 players. However,
l have chosen a team and be-
lieve it comes as near to being
the 10 best as any other method
would have produced.
WELL-BALANCED HITTING
"This team would have gone
to bat with left-hand and right
hand hitters alternating, which
is the correct way to lineup q
bunch Of players. They would
give any pitcher lots to think
about.
"CObb leads off because he
could get on and get around
better than any other player in
baseball.
"TraynOr has everything that
Collins or Bradley ever had
and then a little bit more and
have seen all three of them.
Speaker was not only the
greatest centerfielder but just
about the best straightaway
hitter Of all time.
"LajOie was one of only two
ball players that 1 ever saw
that could play the game and
make it look easy while doing
it. Hal Chase was the other.
How about OsSie Bluege, Mr..
Zahn?)
Ruth. On his hOme-run hit
ting alone.
wagner. You had to see
Wagner play to know what q
really great shOrtstOp, hitter,
and all-arOund ball player he
was.
"Sisler. A fine aIl-arOund ball
player and next to the greatest
first baSemen of all time.
"BreSnahan was not only a
great catcher but an all-arOund
ball player as well. He was fast
enough to lead off for John NC
Graw for years.
johnson could throw them
by the hitters and no other
pitcher has ever been able to do
that. He is tops.
"FOxx seems to be so good
that Connie Mack never quite
made up his mind as to just
where he belongs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Sees i. 5.
Strong Threat
In Skating

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Contrary
to popular and expert belief, the
United States has a fine chance
in the Olympic ice-skating events
in Germany next month, accord
ing to no less an authority than
Irving Jaffee, three-time Olympic
skating champ.
Jaffee said he came to the con
clusion that the American squad
was moderated after watching
it go through its PAGES recently
at Newburgh, N. Y. Jaffee said:
"a year ago said the chances
against any American skater
were so to l, but they have come
a long way since then. 1 am
far more optimistic for Amer
ica's chances of success than I
ever believed would be.
81 wouldn't be surprised il
Eddie Schroeder, a smart Judge
of pace, would go into the TO-
OOO-meter race the favorite and
then follow through by winning
the title.
"The twO-week visit in Nor
way is going to be a great help.
1t will smarter the team up to
European style skating. They
have the speed and the stamina
to finish up near the front, and
that venture in Norway may ap.
ply the finishing touches.
"A further asset that will
count immeasurably is Neil Far
rell, the coach. Farrell was not
only q good skater, when we
were together on the Olympic
team, but he was an exceptional
head
with his sound advice, this
country can go places at the
winter games. think America
may prove the sensation Of the
meet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
Ribbons Appear
AtSi|ver Spring
Tomorrow
By SID KATZNELL

Living up to his policy of pre-
senting the finest bowling pro
grams attainable on Sundays,
Earl Stocking, genial manager of
the Silver Spring Alleys, presents
the famous Blue Ribbons of
Willimantic, Conn, meeting an
all-star aggregation tomorrow at
1870 p. m.
Howard rsons and Joe
Freschi, star members of the Ma
tional Champion Temple Dixie
Pigs team, are two sure starters
for the All-StarS. Stocking will
complete his team with prominent
bowlers from Baltimore and Wash
ington finishing high in the
United States Sweepstakes to-
night. Singles and doubles
matches will also be rolled.
The RoSSlyn All-StarS, ably pi-
loted by Gait Davis, surprised
everyone including the cop on the
beat by trimming the Blue Rib
bons by II pins last night at
Rosslyn. The score was 1,779 to
1,768.
Trailing by Is pins at the con-
clusion of the second game, the
RosSlymen came to life in their
last game, rolling a GOT game to
the Ribbons SIG. Joe Freschi
played a featured part for the
Virginians in this game, shooting
a huge ISL.
The highest individual set Of
the match went to Bozo Dente.
of the Blue Ribbons, who rolled
396. Russ Spilman led the win
ners' attack with a 366 set.
However, the New Englanders
gained sweet revenge by taking
both the singles and doubles
matches from the Virginians. The
invaders used four men in turning
the trick in the doubles, 1918 to
1859. The four bowlers were
Tronsky, Bogino, White and Pipp.
Nick Tronsky downed Joe FreSchi
in the singles, SOL to 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

Rank Washington Fourth
In the American League the
concensus Of expressions so far
indicates a September finish as
follows: Detroit, Boston. New
York, Washington, Cleveland. St.
Louis, Chicago and Philadelphia.
In the recent. passing of Charlie
McClintock, organized baseball
lost one of it's finest friends in the
theatrical profession. c h a rlie
travelled ahead of some of the
greatest stage stars Of the past
two decades and was a close friend
of Bill Harridge. A grand char
acter, kindly, generous and play
full, McClintock preached baseball
wherever he Travelled.
Jack johnson and Joe Gould,
managers of Jimmy Braddock,
have an arrangement by which
the colored former heavyweight
champion will have charge OF
Jim's raining for his fight against
Louis, provided Joe gets by
Schmeling next June.
George Ruth and wife, Clara
(remember them?) will HE for St.
Petersburgh from their Riverside
Drive apartment on the morrow.
The Babe will be going South for
the first time since 1914 without
baseball portofolio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
BO1UIinQ
Tonight

ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE-Bell
Inn VS.. Park Lane Service, Athey Trans
fer VS.. Bell Cab Company, Lee Dairy VS..
Kirbys Service. Arlington Trust vs.
Fruit Growers Exchange, at Rosslyn.
SATURDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE-Blythe's Garage VS. Justine
Nicholson, Arcade Theater Rutledge
Motors Carr Brothers VS.. Chillum, Ar
cades VS.. Rogers Heights. at Hyattsvllle
Arcade.
LADIES r. Y. p. o. LEAGUE-First
No. / VS.. Metropolitan, Centennial VS..
Petworth, FIT. Memorial VS.. Temple.
Bethany VS.. Forfeit, First No. 2 VS.. West
Washington, Hyattsville VS.. Kendall, at
Arcadia.
MEMS b. Y. p. o. LEAGUE-Kendall
VS.. Metropolitan No. 2. Second vs. Centen-
NAL, Metropolitan No. l VS.. FIT. Memorial,
Temple vs. First, Hyattsville VS.. Ma
tional Baptist, west Washington vs.. Pet
worth, Brookland VS.. Bethany at
Arcadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

If Francis Beamer wasn't
around, this lad would be the
regular center of the Roosevelt
High School five.
AS it is, William Mcpherson is
playing second fiddle, but is a
great player just the same. He
is tall and lanky and a very good
team player.
In fact, he's such a dependable
team man, Coach Herman Lift.
man has been using him a great
deal at guard in many of the
games.
This is McPherson's second year
with the team. He will become
full-fledged regular in February
as Francis Beamer graduates and
the Riders will be in need of a
center.
(MOnday-Harry SiIverman.
Roosevelt High
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
PICKUPS AND
PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A SIMPSON

Bert COgginS, who surrendered
his coaching duties at Central
High for mechanical instructor at
Woodrow Wilson High, plans to
turn football official. Pete Barry
and Dutch Dehnert, who'll appear
with the New York CelticS against
the Heurich's Pros tonight and
tomorrow afternoon, are no
strangers here. they first visited
here when the Celtics played Ed
die Bratburd's Yankees at the
old Coliseum in 1924. Lindsay
StOtt favOrs Nick TrOnSI1y in to-
days annual United States Duck.
pin Sweepstake at the Convention
Hall Alleys. George w. Norris,
DundaS, Md, member Of the
Maryland State Racing Commits
sion, wants harness racing placed
on the State tracks. how do
you vote, Col. ICY" Cummings?
Col. Jimmy Lake, peerless sports
announcer, doesn't mind jibeS.
he thrives on 'em Leo FitZger-
aid rates Tommy Nolan, George
town U. sophomore, the coolest
baSketer he has ever seen
which praise gladdens his uncle.
Col. Jack Nolan '"RedS"
Scheible, EaStern'S AlI-High guard
is on the sidelines with q broken
finger Russ HOIIebaugh evaC-
yates Washington for Pinehurst
next Saturday, remaining in the
North Carolina golf paradise until
April l Witty Cox, KenwOOd
golf pro, has been appointed to
the tournament and magazine
committees Of the Professional
Golfers Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04
HlenWk
MqyQuit
Tennis

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. AIRS.
Helen wills Moody. queen of the
tennis courts" indicated she may
permanently retire from cham
pionship tournament play.
Mrs. Moody hasn't any plans to
return this year to Wimbledon
where she staged her great come
back last year-or to Forest Hills,
where she has been absent for two
years, or to participate in any
tournament whatever.
Does the lack of tournament
plans mean you are retiring
from the cOurts?" she was
asked.
"At the moment, 1 have no
plans to play tennis anywhere
this year!" she said.
'When will you make your
plans?"
II don't know. II / decide
to play, I may make up my
mind At the last minute"
Mrs. Moody's last reply re-
called the mystery Of her 1885
plans.
Secretly Boards Train
Given an "okay" by her physi-
clan after 10 months convalesence
from a back injury, she secretly
boarded a train for New York,
en- route to Wimbledon. Her 1885
plans, which she made overnight,
were not made known until her
train was far east of the Cali.
fornia line.
Close friends said she has
achieved her greatest ambition
to vindicate herself against her
noted rival, Helen Hull Jacobs,
of Berkeley-and they wouldn't
be surprised to see her retire"
Mrs. Moody defaulted to Miss
Jacobs in 1888 at Forest Hills
after suffering back injury and
while trailing in a hectic title
match. Skeptics limited her in.
juries were a convenience" to
escape defeat.
Wins Worlds PIaudit
Her injuries were genuine ano
her triumph over Miss Jacobs at
Wimbledon last summer won the
worlds plaudits and reestablished
her as the greatest woman tennis
player.
Mrs. Moody plays almost daily
at the California Tennis club
here.
Asked whether her daily play
was to keep in condition for a
new campaign, Mrs. Moody re
piled:
"No I play just for the
exercise"
When asked whether she was
maintaining the form that en-.
abled her to defeat Miss Jacobs,
she answered:
81 don't know. That ques-
ton is for others to answer"
Her friends, however, declare
there has been no decline in her
brilliant game.