davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Am ERICANS IN
So ice VICTORY
over CANADIENS
Both New York Hockey
Clubs Going Great Dur
ing Early Season
fRy United Pressl

New York's Americans had O
firmer hold OIL first place In the In
ternational Division Of the National
Hockey League today after beating
Montreals Les Canadiens Ga last
night at Madison Square Garden.
Les Canadiens tied the score IN
both of the early periods but were
unable to match the goals Of Harry
Oliver, Lorne Carr and Dave Schrin-
err in the last session.
The New York Rangers advanced
into second place In the American
division by trouncing the Boston
Bruins 81. The Rangers went on a
scoring spree, piling up four goals
In the second period.
The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
K. of l.. Bo1Oling Bits

wire 10 cop high single with l5l
Nice to see you get II Pete, but YOU
better keep II up because there are
plenty Of others who will be trying
to beat 1t.
The Professor has been absent for
the last three weeks and we hope
10 find him among those present
tonight.
Charlie Sakalauska} has certain
ly shown improvement this season
and VIC would like to see his nice
work right along.
wonder why Paul Kane always
drops the pill before sending " down
the alleys2 Please tell US about II
kaneyl
Joe Coskie, that tall and hand
some chap, and his teammate had
the pleasure Of evading u longer
period IN the cellar when they
Knocked Off Whitys team IN two
games. Az the present rate, Joe and
his club will be In first place.
Sorry that GaukaS Is not the
same since last Wednesday night.
Maybe something happened. You
know how those girls are.
Slim Razor began like q terror,
but has slipped back into practi-
cally oblivion. What's the matter,
Slim, can't you see the pinsp
Silent Joe ZoutiS, q new member
OF the league talks so infrequently
that II Is near time the girls done
something about II. Joe Is only act
Ing that way girls, so now you cal,
do your stuff. He IL one OF those
fellows who likes to be kidded.
Brony Christian reports at
o'clock every Wednesday night and
how his team mates watch thai
clock roll around.
Steve Sikauskas has an 80 aver
age roller on his team and managed
10 find time to provide encourage.
ment whenever she takes her turn.
The debut OF Gene Valuckas wa
certainly a humdingcr. We also
have another Gene In the league
only this one stares up down every
time we decide to put her on the
pan.
Paul Phillips keeps muttering, Boy
are we slipping" We will have II
do something about giving Paul 9
little more home work.
We wonder who the girl is thai
Tony Mikelskas is OH the make for
Let's know more bout 1t Tony. ane
we will keep 1t secret until mex
Wednesday night.
Sully Lubinskas had better keel
away from the vitamin B. AS 1t is
he has enough TO do bending.
You can be sure that tonigh
Father Gradeck will still be smok
ing the same cigar. 1t is Velaiti
special, and cost nickle.
1t appears as though James q
Valaitis and his team will not finisl
in the cellar this season. We hav
reserved ninth place for them.
Well, this Is the Shadow signint
off now folks. We hope TO see yol
all tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

James Arnold was elected man
ager OF Columbian Squires bas-
ketball team AZ the initial prac-
tice session under their new coach,
George T. Dillon, last evening ut
Maloney' school.
Fourteen candidates were on
hand for the first drill. The ros-
ter included twelve men who saw
action with the Squlres last sea-
son. Those reporting last night
included: Captain Gregory Gil
martin, John Slavin, Bill Donahue,
Ben Daily, John Conlon. Duke"
Meehan, John Koran, Harry Stow
err. Jimmy Arnold, Bob McNellis,
Pepper" Carr, Joe stevens, James
Luddy and Timothy Luddy.
Another practice session will be
held next Monday evening ut
Maloney school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
BY WALTER c. PARKES
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

New York.-The leather
folks seem to have outdone
themselves this year in pro-
ducing mems outdoor coats
that are richer looking, styled
like worsteds and more prac-
tical than ever. Any man who
goes father afield than the
corner mailbox can use them
and by the way--a leather
jacket is not a bad Christmas
list bunch, either.
The new crop sparkles with bright
ideas. How do you think that gol-
fng Tor hunting, fishing, riding
etc. friend of your would react to
a shirt, cut and finished just exactly
like his regular ones, tuck-in tails
and all-only made Of soft suede
or channels? This brand new item
seems duck soup for sportsman's
Christmas present.
Then there are leather JacketS
that are cut just like regular sports
jackets. so we'll tailored OF light
weight but sturdy skins that they
avoid the lineless bulk usually as
ISOLATED with leather coats. Many
have pleated and shirred sports
backs, but one achieves smartness
through the very simplicity Of its
lines. OF soft antelope suede. It Is
cut almost straight along the sides
for an easy, casual At. The back
is perfectly plain except for incon-
spicuous shoulder gussets. while the
front closes tightly with a full
length Upper. This coat comes In
a variety Of colors In waterproof
suede.
New Waterprooflng Method
Another jacket uses clever
paneled back to gain q trim, tall
ored effect. Styled by Maurice
Ochs, noted Swiss designer OF sports
wear, It is singleibreasted, with
notch lapels. has very unusual nat
leather buttons secured by leather
throngs and fastens with q half
belt in front. II Is also waterproof
spede, which by the way Is new.
/ having the waterprooiing ingredients
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
MERIDEN FALCONS
SEEK HOOP GAMES

The Falcons, one OF Meriden's
leading semi-pro basketball teams
are seeking games In vicinity Of
Waterbury. The Falcons are will
ing to travel to any place In the
state or play on home and home
basis.
Any team wishing a game, please
write John Golas, care OF Falcon
Club. Olive street. Meriden. Conn
or phone Meriden 20i5 or ie63-W
after 1880 o'clock on Monday OF
Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

College
Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. l8,-(UP)
Breaking another Harvard Gus.
tom, Coach Dick Harlow sent hi,
varsity squad through q half-houl
defensive scrimmage against the
freshmen who used q Yale often
sive. Usually no scrimmages are
held during the week preceding the
Yale classic. The session and the
few remaining Ones are secret, be-
ing held behind locked doors. There
were no changes In the lineup, Ver-
non Struck remaining at fullback
Charlie Kessler back at right guard
and Don Daughters at right end
OH the probable starting eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. l8,-(UP)
THE Holy Cross squad, drilling for
st. Anselm's, was strengthened yes
terday with return after more than
q weeks absence OF Hip Moncewicz,
tackle and Hilary REM and Len
Kuziora, backs. Coach Eddie An
derson has warned the squad not to
take Saturdays opponents too light
ly. Though but q small squad, ST,
Anselm's Is undefeated and united
this season, and no eleven has
crossed Its goal line. II has yielded
but four points TO opponents, on
two safcties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
NEW YORK RANGERS
BURY BRUINS, 81

Boston, Nov. l3.-CUP)-The New
York Rangers went on a second
period scoring rampage last night
to defeat the Boston Bruins, 81, In
at National Hockey League game be-
fore 5000 at the Garden.
With Neil Colville and Phil Wat
son, who scored two goals each,
leading the attack, the Rangers
piled up four tallies in the second
period and two in the final session.
Sands -cored Boston's lone goal in
the last period. Schibicky and Pat
rick were TIE Other Ranger scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
WASHINGTON PARK
SENIORS TO MEET

Interested team managers will
meet with Supervisor Bill Shea at
Washington Park Community house
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock TO
organize for the coming season.
About six or eight basketball teams
will take part In q Senior league,
ne Of the most popular athletic
groups on "the hill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
TOWN PLOTS DEFY

The Town Plot A. C. put in
strenuous workout last night and
are ready to take on any so called
high class junior teams for Sunday.
The Plotters would like to take
a tumble out of the West Sides, Full
tons or the Esquires.
Matt Holloway was present 10
help Coach F. Place with the back
field men.
DeSantis and Marticelli former
West End stars will play with the
Plotters along with J. Cronin for
mer Indie star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
College Football

Because the BownCogae 5000 II Is
that the annual be played Thursday will be the
for quite while the Red Raiders plan things that will
contents the Colgate Golfers considerable thousands
dollars Among other things will be the seating capacity OF the
Hamilton " stadium and the possible shifting of the Tulane and
that place Buffalo, VI all this of the
cut taken rental for the Yankee Stadium each
the Tulane and Duke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
by The SHADOW

We'll, It's Wednesday mite again.
so / hope you arc all prep cd. First
read the gossip picked up last week
and then come down 10 the alleys
at 8 o'clock tonight 80 ] could again,
pick UP some more gossip.
First let's say that Peter Alexan-
der did very good last week. II was
his night and he went q bit hay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
WEST SIDE SPEEDERS
SWAMP ST. AIMS

Paced by Solar and Bradley, who
scored % points between them, The
West Side speedboys hung UP q 40
20 victory over the ST. Ann ALL
Stars last night at Russell school
gymnasium, the winners leading 81
4 al half time. In the first game
of the season for the Sidcrs, who
have q team that VIII be among the
best contenders for the city Junior
championship before the hoop sea-
son Is finished. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. l8.--tUP)--
A two-hour workout, divided be-
tween the indoor cage and Me-
mortal field opened Dartmouth's
preparations for Princeton after q
days enforced layoff because OF
weather conditions. The outdoor
work centercd OH perfecting several
new plays. Hank Whitaker, Bill
Cole and Dave Camerer, injured
In the Cornell game, were back at
their positions, but Captain Gordon
Bennett was still undner the care
OF Trainer Rollie Bevan who hopes
To have him fit for Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton. Mass, Nov. l8.--(Up)--
Indications at Boston College were
that Coach Oil Dobie plans 10
bench two OF his regulars. Tony d.
natalie. punting ace, and Captain
Alex Vzenny, for Saturdays game
against Boston university, saving
against Holy Cross. Both have suf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Short First Round Will Gue Unknouns Good Chance GA
This Sporting
World
les Always Fair Weather
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

When good fellows nten football teams get
incidentally all weather the
Sempro football followers
Danbuy ns and Bristol West Ends battle for the state cham
pionshp Thanksgiving the following Sunday Now that the
arranged there will be cloud on the state championship which
Danbuy defending the the fans want Bristol will
take $1,000 $500 everything
TO be much K at this writing Meanwhile Danbury will
Bristol with Providence Steamroers Sunday
City, game much worth while
looking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Bowlings Bits

Tronskys pin margin Baltimore
Wmanc collected $500
winning Sunday a whwnd
final block ITO the trick Connecticut bowler
TO be OF the which made possible for the
Connecticut Blue Ribbons take than 500
prize Jack White finishing fourth to win &c" note
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

What will be the outstanding basketball
men who know the game scheduled for this evening at WESLEYAN
University Mddeown which time Ken Loeler
Yale the principal speaker
will be well eight officials all high
school coaches number Others
will include discussion Interpretations the
latter most important all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

And again. show which the financial wind blowing
around Worcester where Holy shift tS big Boston,
annual featuring ST. Marys Gaoping CIaeB against the
angd which will $4,000 Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

A possible big league baseball
career Ms q pitcher was ruined
when this man decided TO have a
FRY ut rugby football one day
many years ago. However, his
interest In sports never wancd,
for, In later years he turned TO
golf and became q championship
contender several times.
Saturdays WhooziS was Johnny
White, the quite and modest Nau-
gatuck boy. who will blossom out
as q basketball player this season
with the Naugatuck Chepical Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

Roy, winner OF the international
championship at Ayr, Scotland. Us
the worlds best shcepdog, Is blind
III one eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

Eddie who trains and
still In the Mercantile Bowling League
with 1T for 81 and has high three Of 30l for the
shoot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

Totals ,,,,,,,....,, U III
Score at half time-Speedboys. 20;
81. AIMS, 4. Referee: Mclean. Time
-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

Francis Abant the nations best bayhoo and well
boxing writer's batting the publicity
held
at New York next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

One Year AgO-Edmund Souzza OF
OF Egypt retained his world 1872
balkline billiard championship BY
defeating Edgar T. Appleby In New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

A Black Forest tree. presented BY
Hitler II T. Thirsk. Olympic
games winner on the British team
win be planted at Bridlington, Eng
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

fered injuries during the season but
now are In good shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
WRESTLING

New Haven, Conn.-Rudy Dusek,
2i8 Omaha. Ncb, pinned Gino
Garibaldi. ait. italy; Nick Campo
fredc, 2l8, Baltimore. pinned Al
Billings, 225, Chicago; Ghafoor
Khan, 220, Afghanistan, threw Tiny
Tex Morgan. $50. Dallas, Tex; John
(Frenchy) Katan, 220, Montreal
drew with Henry Piers, 22o, Hol-
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

AT Albany--Joe Cox defeated Gus
Sonnenberg; Robert Mccoy defeat
ed Charley Strack; Tommy Milan
beat Jack Hader and George Nc
Leod and Charley Allen drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

Evanston, ILL.,. Nov. l7--Don Heap.
blond Northwestern University half
back. piled up plenty Of yardage for
the Wildcats In the first six games
of the season. He carried the ball 30
times for q total of 3i8 yards. or an
average OF around i-3 yards a try.
He averaged yards a crack In the
game against Minnesota. Wisconsin
held him 10 q . 3-l-yard average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Inv limited PreSSl

(By United PfcSSJ
New Workable Coleman, Los An
geles, pinned Matros Kirilenko
Russia; scotty McDougal. Canada,
tiowned Pat Mckay, Memphis; SAN
dor Vary. Hungary, threw Lou Fa-
rina, New Jersey.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Saturday is your last opportunity to pur-
chase Helena Rubinsten's regular So fo-
NOUS Noveno Night Cream and Throot
and Neck Cream at half price, s..
Evening star., 1936-06-19

When you ore too busy to make your own
purchases, coll Sally Bloir, our Personal
Shopper, and let her shop for you. Phone
District 44OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
RURAL UTILITY
LOANS IN STATE
TO FACE DELAY
New Units Must Wait on
Extra Appropriation
by Congress.

NJ j. Briggs, director of Indiana
statewide Rural Electric Member
ship Corp, today stated that 30
counties now have sufficient mem
bership to receive project loans.
Further loans can not be granted
new units, however, until the $780,
100000 ris-Rayburn bill now
pending in Congress is passed, Mr.
Briggs said
The rural identification bill now
is awaiting action by the Senate.
Out of the original appropriation
of Sl0000,000 Indiana received one
and one-half million, according to
Mr.. Briggs.
! Whitley and Shelby Counties
Thursday were awarded $196,500 i'll
grants.
| Mr. Briggs stated that at least
$12,000,000 would be necessary to
finance the proposed projects in the
80 counties. Six county power unit
projects were approved Saturday b.
the Public Service Commission
Counties must have membership
of at least three applicants to a
square mile, and the average MEM
bership county is approximately
1900, he said.
Indiana's RENO, with applica :
tions to serve $4,000 homes, Leads
all other states in membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
STUBBORN
RHEUMATISM

Most of the aches. pains, stiffness.
soreness and lameness of stubborn
rheumatism and rheumatic govt are
caused or aggravated by excess uric
acid
This being the case. one outstand-
ing, swift and safe prescription. as
any modern druggist will tell you is
Allenru Capsules-little green. easily
swallowed capsules that are powerful
yet harmless.
Take these highly effective capsules
as directed-often the pain and agony
go in Is hours you won't be dis
appointed .-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
STEEL EXPERT TO TALK
Howard Stagg to Address Local
Metals Society.

Howard j. Stage, assistant mana
ger of the Halcomb Steel Division,
Crucible Steel Co. of America, is to
address the last meeting of the year
of the Indianapolis Chapter of the
American Society for Metals tonight
in the washington. Mr.. Stage will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
CONTENDS MAN is SANE
Petition Asks Release of Prisoner
at Michigan City.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 10
Hearing of the habeas corpus petit
ton of Noah Bradford, 65, confined
to the hospital for insane of the In
diana State Hospital for the last 81
years, was set for May % before
Judge Russell W. Smith.
The petition contends Bradford
has been sane Is years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
Bicycle Rider Hurt In Crash

While riding d bicycle Frank
Dolan, Is, of 4o8 Moreland-av, COL
lided with a parked automobile in
front of $3.50 w. Michigan-st last
night. He was treated at City Hos
pital for decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18
TWO $1,000 BILLS IN
NECKTlE OF PRISONER

rugitiVe Arrested here Tor Authort-
ties IN Georgia
William Cummings, IS, of Chicago,
was held without bail today as a
fugitive from Columbus, Ca, wher :
police said he is wanted on charges
of assault with intend to murder,
robbery and larceny. Georgia
authorities are on their way here
for the prisoner.
Cummings was arrested as he
stepped off bus here yesterday.
Detectives said they found two
$1,000 bills rolled tightly in his
necktie. He was unarmed.
Cummings, police said, is one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-18

speak on steel and Tools" follow
ing technical meeting at $50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
SYNOPSIS

Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, which
he names Penelope" In final effort
to solve his matrimonial troubles. But
his wife has never wanted her, and
their affairs end In the divorce court.
ren-year- Penelope Is given into the
keeping Of Mrs. Gatlin. At \ baseball
game \ ball strikes Penelope on the
nose. Mrs. Gatlin spirits the child to
Europe. GAtlin retires from business.
Wills Penelope all his money, and Is
about to begin a search for his dauEh-
ter when motor accident ends his life.
Some ten years later. in San Francisco.
Stephen Burt. rising young psychi-
artist. ID presented by Dan McNAmara,
chief of police. with \ new patient
Nance Belden. girl with ! dual per-
sonality, for which her saddle nose"
IL In part responsible. McNamara does
not think she Is 1 criminal and obtains
Burt's testimony In court. Lanny. the
doctors once nurse, Is also won over.
Nancc's criminal record outweigha Doc
tor Burt's explanation of her case and
she IL sent to San Quentin penitentiary.
Lanny visits her and Nance persuades
her to smuggle out 4 letter which q
confederate of Nance steals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26

CURED to me that, In any mad attempt
TO escape. guard might shoot at her"
well guard did, and he hit her,
too. But he didn't stop her. Her out
side gang opened on him with 4 Tom
my gun from speedboat of the point,
and made him hunt his hole. Nance
swan out to the boat under cover Of
their protective fire; they hauled her
In and beat 1t forty-five miles an hour
across San Pablo bay and headed up
toward Carquinez straits, while day
light lasted. After dark they deHsed
their lights and sneaked back. The
warden telephoned Central office here
and gave the alarm. l wasn't on hand,
but of course the captain on duty had
the water front covered at once He
had two men at the st. Francis Yacht
club and they saw a speed-boat sneak
In and across the little harbor to a
vacant berth on the Marina side. Be-
fore the cops could hurry across. the
people In the boat jumped out and to
waiting car. The cops followed In q
police car as soon as they could, but
one OF Nance's friends riddled their
front tires with machine-gun bullets
and the trail was lost"
How exciting, Danr'
Eyes. and 1t will be more exciting
for you, Lanny. got home about two
minutes ago and my phone was ring
Ing. 1t was central office trying to re-
port to me. They're just starting a
couple OF dicks out In a cruiser to
watch and see II Nance tries to make
your house. You're a trained nurse.
The warden's found out that much
matter OF looking you up In The San
Francisco directory. So he thinks that
she'll head for your house to receive
medical attention. She got hit you
know And you must be a friend of
hers-otherwise why did you call upon
herr
"Dan." said Lanny desperately, "she's
here now !"
Into your car with her, Lanny, and
beat 1t out to my house with her."
He gave her the address. That's the
last place on earth the devil himself
would hunt for an escaped convict"
i've just heard thump and a
crash In my living room. Dan. I think
she's tainted. Telephone Doctor Burt
to come to your home-that he will
have to probe bullet wound and dress
1t. Tell him to bring some whisky and
two or three hot-water bags, and be on
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-11-26
The Cure for Mental
and Physical Affections

II you are poor-WOrk.
It you are rich-continue to
work.
II you are burdened with SEEM
ingly unfair responsibilities
work.
II you are happy--keep right on
working. Idleness gives room for
doubts and fear.
If sorrow overwhelms you and
loved ones seem not true-work.
When faith falters and reason
fails-just work.
It disappointment comes-work.
When dreams are shattered and
hope seems dead--work. Work
as If your Life were in peril. II
really is.
Work Is the greatest material
remedy available. - Mississippi
Vocational News.