davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Defending Champion, Boat No. 6 A. Hofrichter, New Britalns xA Mecsatz, Stamford.
 Bout No. 7-E. St. Piere, Hagteordg P. Talmal, Ansonia.
 155 Pound Glass
 Bout No. B-H. Marhalin, New Britain, Alt: T. Hovanessian, New Britain; 0. Levenswi, Ansonia; Q. Demion, New Haven, bye: J. DiLixiav Hartford; K. Goot, Hartford, Alt..a A. Messetz, Stamford.
 165 Pound Glass
 Bout No. 9-W. Bruce, New Ha~i ven R. U.; A. Litke, Hartford; Ms Rosen, Hartford Alt.
 Defending Champion, bout No. 10 -G. Peterson, New Britain; L. Wagss ner, New Bridtain Alt; J. Carlins Stamford.
 17S Pound Glass
 Bout No. 11-E. Bartlett, New Ha- ven: A. Peppin, Hartford: Carten Alt. Bout No. 12--J. Dukas, WateE- bury; N. Riley, Bridgeport.
 Bout No. 13-C. Schlitter, AnsoniaS P. Ciccrelli, Stamford; J. Halversolls New Britain, bye; c. Gallo, Alt.
 Heavyweight
 Bout No. 14-H. Klintz, New Ha~ ven; E. Golinski, Stamford. Defending Champion-A. Westers gren, New Britain, bye; R. U., Little Wolf Marucci, Waterbury: M. Marsh, Alt; c. White, Hartford, bye; Cuts Ter, Hartford, Alt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
St. Joseph Girls
 Oppose Winsted

Easy winners over their first round opponents last night by a score of 32-4 the St. Joseph Alum nae Girls basketball troupe, coached by Eddie DiNapoli will take on the Winsted Triangle Girls tonight at Pennington High schol in the gold medal tournament sponsored by the Community college at Unionville. The game is expected to be plenty close, with the Waterbury girls favored because of their impressive showing last night in winning from the St. Peter girls of Torrington, Aldona Focus and Mary Gedritis, scoring 18 points for the winners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
SIXTEEN TEAMS IN
 CATHOLIC TOURNEY

Chicago, March 20-(UP)--Mid- dle western teams dominated the National Catholic scholastic basket ball tournament today as 1t enter ed the round of sixteen.
 Eight games were scheduled to- day, including the last two first round eliminAtions.
 Eight teams from the middle west, two from the south and one from the far west swept into the round of IS Thursday.
 St. Mary of Anderson, Ind, elim- mated St. Mary's of Dunkirk, N. Y. 36 to 26.
 Among games today-Central Catholic Gima, O. vs St. Patrick's s Elizabeth, N. J. Our Lady of Vic- tory Gakawanna, N. Y.) vs Reit2 Memorial, Evansville, Ind).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Boys Club Knights After Intermediate Basketball Honors

The Boys Club Knights who are trying to capture the intermediate championship of the city defeated the highly-touted Town Plot All- Stars in the feature game at the Toys Club Tuesday night to the tune of 17-15. The Knights were in the lead 2-1 at the end of the 1st quarter by virtue of Bannon's bas- ket. Joe Runividge counted 3 field goals as did Ramon again in the opening of the second quarter. But Santora also came through with a basket and later came through again. Egan, center of Town Plot sunk a sensational long shot as the half ended with the Knights out in front 10-7. Runividge tailed a beautiful shot from the side but Santora sank his 3rd basket of the night for the losers to make the score 1929. Lewis followed with a basket as the 2rd quarter came to close to make 1t 12-11 in favor of the Knights. Grove tailed foul goals to put his team in front 13-12, but Runividge tailed a basket and foul which made 1t 15-13. Grove sunk a sensational hoop shot to tie the score. With but minutes to go Bannon sunk a one hand shot from the side to win the game 17-15. Ray White, tall center of the winners went out of the game via the per- sonal route but his loss was filled by Barbieri. Capt. Harry Doolan and Frankie Grove played marvellous floor games for their respective teams.
 The Knights would like to hear from any 13-15-year old team in the city especially the Fulton A. A Mid gets, N. E. Y. Cadets, Corsair Jrs. or the State Five to determine just who is the intermediate champion shi pof the city. For games answer thr0IIph fha nam0crat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
COMMUNITIES AND
 BALDWINS CLASH

Only one game is scheduled in the Washington Park Community House league tonight. It will bring to- gether the Community club and Baldwin Props. The Props after their upset win over the Tribes last week will be out to duplicate the feat against the Kellymen, first round winners. In order to come through with a victory tonight the Props will have to bottle up Johnny Griffin and Willie White as these boys ran wild last week.
 In the prelim the Co-eds will stack up against 8 strong out of town girls team at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Pasadena, Cal, March 20-UP)-- The Chicago White Sox mound staff for the two-game series with the Los Angeles club of the Coast league Saturday and Sunday was announced today by Manager Jim my Dykes. Johnny Whitehead and Vernon Kennedy will alternate to- morrow and Monty Stratton and Les Tiesje will share the hurling Sunday.
 Houston, Tex, March 20-(UP)- Chicago's National league cham piOns had to turn on the heat to come from behind and beat the Houston Bluffs, to {. Successive doubles by Lillard and English, Q single by Gill and long fly by GaIin turned the trick after HOus- ton mOundsmen limited the Cubs to four hits in the first eight innings.
 White SOx
 Pasadena, Cal, March 20-(UP)-- White Sox Manager Jimmy Dykes happily greeted the last day of rou- tine drill with pronouncement that his pitching staff is in better shape that at the start of last season. Lyons, Tietje, Whitehead, Kennedy and Stratton are ready and fit as the result of continual working with favorable weather. The Sox end regular drills and settle down to a steady diet of baseball beginning tomorrow.
 Red SOx
 Fort Myers, Fla, March 2O-U P)-Tom Yawkey' million dollar Red sox just can't seem to get the winning habit in the Grapefruit league competition. The worst rub to date came yesterday when Con- nle Mack. who sold . quartet of his ace players t0 Boston, pltted . rookie studded Philadelphia Ath- letics nine against the Red SOx and beat them 9 t0 g. The As rapped Jack Wilson fo rfour hits and five runs In their half Of Che ninth inc ming, Co grab the game.
 Bees
 st. Petersburg, Fla, March 70 (UP)--The best news that has buzz red around the Boston Bees camp for weeks is that Elburt CElb.esD ] Fletcher. the tyllfli-flclding rookie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
FLYING CLuRs AIDED

Ottawa, Ont, (UP)-Eight spe- cially built airplanes will shortly be distributed among flying clubs in various parts of Canada by the Dominion government in cam paign to train Canadian pilots in "blind flying"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
At The Training Cam1pS

{, first baseman from Milton, Mass. has begun to hit. It looks now as Ii Eibie will give Veteran Buck Jor- dan a real run for the first passing berth. Billy Urbinski, regular short stop, is sidelined with sore finger. Dodgers
 Lakeland, Fla, March 2O-UP)- Ray Berres, rookie catcher from Sacramento, and Jimmy Jordan were the stars of the Brooklyn Dodgers 10 to 6 triumph over the world champion Detroit Tigers yes- terday.
 .Berres, who it is said, can do everything but hit, got four bingles in four tries. Jimmy Jordan got four out of five including a triple to bring his batting record so far up to ten hits In nineteen times at bat.
 St. Petersburgh, Fla, March 20- (UP)-The New York Yankees crushed the Cincinnati Reds, B to yesterday, winning their first ex- hibition game before about 250O fans.
 Joe Dimaggio with four hits, again led the attack. The sensation al coast rookie has batting aver age of :667 for three games.
 Lou Gehrig hit his first homer of the year in the fourth inning, bringing in three runs. Giants
 Defuniak Springs, Fla, March 20 -(UP)-Five walks, two hit bats men, five hits and . couple of ere TOTS allowed the New York Giants to score n runs In the fifth inning of yesterdays l9 to ! swamping Oi the Nashville Vols.
 Al Smith pitched the first four innings for the Giants and was fol- lowed by Dick C0ffman.
 Senators
 Orlando. Fla. March 20-(UP)- Manager Bucky Harris of the Wash. ington Nationals today was seeking another major league catcher and may offer some of his excess out field talent in trade.
 Training las disclosed catching tC be the Nationals weakest depart ment. he said. Dick Lanahan pitcher. was the hero and Prank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
HARVARD, COLGATE
 MEET TOMORROW

Two undefeated quintets, Harvard and Colgate will clash for the sec- ond round supremacy of the St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps bas- ketball league tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's hall. Next week will wind up the second series play.
 Director Adams announces the schedule for tomorrow as follows:
 O:30 8. m.-Yale vs. St. Mary.
 1000 &. m.-Holy Cross vs Notre Dame.
 1O:3O a. m.-Colgate vs Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
HOME MADE CANNON
 BACKFIRES

Toledo U.P0-Two 15-year- old boys built a small homemade can non and began blazing away at an automobile and a garage. Upon complaint of neighbors, police ef- 1ected a speedy disarmament, and parents of the marksmen made a speedy financial settlement for damapeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Peticolas, pitcher, was the goat of the Mats 80 defeat by the Balti- more Orioles yesterday, the first in five Grapefruit league games.
 TOday's Exhibition Games Cincinnati (N) vs New York (A) at Tampa. Fla. st. Louis (N) vs Detroit (A) at Lakeland. Fla. Philadelphia (N) vs Washington (A) at Winter Haven, Fla. Brooklyn tN) vs Boston (A) at SarastOga, Fla.
 New York (N) vs Nashville at Pensacola, Cal
 Chicago (N) vs Cleveland (A) at New Orleans, La.
 Yesterdays Results Brooklyn (N) 10. Detroit (A c. Baltimore GNT) 3, Washington (A) o.
 New York (A is. Nashville, (S) G.
 st. Louis (A) 22. St Paul (AA i2. Philadelphia tN s. Newark (INT) l. Chicago (N, 5, Houston CTeD 1.
 
 Pna1Iovment in BclRilm continues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Quaker Siren Cant Vanp Mike
By DAN PARKER

NEW YORK made Joe Louis big time fighter Joe Louis Mike Jacobs big time fight promoter the fight considered smart noushng ar excellent opportunity to bite himself wee when Philadelphia ode vien tried him s-Schmelng bout spuning riches of the seductive Quaker lady, decided Gerie Gotham.
 "NO million times mol" yesterday to Philadelphia from New York "d rather guy who can't say "NO!" to a touch specialist.
 The decision dOublesSly will but in the long his resolve faithful amply him. Mike might financial that has been around Philadelphia eeemOsynary institution
 Mike has made his ht will have continue his decision by sen than by the old college spirit
 Anyway, I'm glad fight In the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Jarvie, Alta. (UP)-William Ther- fault, 76-year-old Alberta farmer, overpowered and strangled a fully grown coyote when 1t attacked him near his farm here. He dragged the carcass home to prove his story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
BOOKS KEPT ON TRIPLETS

San Francisco, CUP)-The birth of triplets to Mrs. Olive Toupes, 22, constituted the fifth set of triplets born in San Francisco since 1928. The San Francisco ratio for triplets is one set for every l8,75O births.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Lending BOMlern
Lnst Weeks Results

March g. 14 Leonard l, Scadden 8. York, IIarpln ]. McPartland I, Whclan 5. Peep 1, Sullivan 0. CaVanaugh 5, Verrilser l. DVileskis 0, Gribbon 4. Lux 5, stanton l. Lord 2, Jarlott l. Roberts l, Pelletier ,. Cahill l, Cottiero 5. Mascola 8, Reilly l. Cooke 2, Demenske 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Score at half time: St. Joseph's 24, St. Peters 4. Time: Four g. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Uruguay's exports to the United States are breaking all records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

TWO sLAP-HAPPY LADS watching another punchy g his routine smans the other the other and chped Hey Fosdck I'm glad got oua d racket before I lost senses"
 him through sits his Vmy Rdg eyebrows asked Yuh th stand here and tell an b balmy yourself9"
 so mel" replied the with profile like Wyoming land wid a while feels back when around ain nobody dare!
 Add things I'd like to ow How does fancy skater trr professional?
 threatens New the flood of publicity sending trying bolster his braxen that Oahony still the worlds heavyweight wrestling champion.
 Dizzy has signed agreement with the Cardinal conscnng pitch catcher the staR Deuced democratic of Dix!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

way Square boxing promoter blasting Boxing Bill Brown he aboring under the deusOn he's the Brown Bomber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

st. Petersburg, Fla. March 2O- (UP)-The best news that has buz- red around the Boston Bees camp for weeks is that Elburt CElb.esD Fletcher, the tylifli-helding rookie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Add things I'd like to know: How does woman fanc professional?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Employment in Belgium continues to increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

419 415 3S9 1923
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
BY DIR. ALVIN f. BELL

This righteousness upon which
Jesus insists in this sermon, which
may be either Luke's report of the
Sermon on the Mount" or of another
sermon we might call the Sermon
on the Plain" is a righteousness to
re judged not by the standards of
man made laws or human traditions
but by the law of God.
The Law of Sabbath Is Love
When the Pharisees criticized Je-
sus' disciples for rubbing a few heads
of wheat in their hands to satisfy
their hunger the disciples were vio-
lating no law Of God. The essence of
all law is love. And Jesus cited how
David had applied this law of love,
and had sanctioned the precedent,
claiming for himself Lordship even
over the sabbath. Again he justified
his own act in healing the man with
the withered hand in the synagogue
on the sabbath as an application of
this same law of love to relieve
misery His critics were plotting his
murder on the sabbath while they
were condemning him for showing
love and mercy in the relief of misery.
Apostles of Righteousness Chosen
Luke tells us then that 'in those
days Jesus went out into the noun
tains to pray, and he continued all
night in prayer to God. And when it
was day, he called his disciples; and
chose from them twelve, whom also
he named apostles After these
twelve had learned from him the
righteousness of God he would send
them forth to embody it in their own
lives and to teach it to others.
The Sermon on the Plain
Doubtless having these newly
chosen apostles particularly in mind.
Jesus came down from the place of
prayer land stood in the plain and
preached a marvellous ordination SER
mon to guide them in their apostle
ship. He first indicates the marks of
a true prophet of God, the blessed
ness of his poverty and privation and
persecution, For in the same man
ner did their fathers unto the pro-
phets." The marks of false prophet
he also gives, citing the woes Of their
riches, ease and empty popularity,
"for in the same manner did their
fathers to the false prophets"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
HARRISON FAVORS
THE "CRAHAM PLAN''

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. Z
Col. John w. HARRISON, head of North
Carolina State College, left today for
Richmond where he will attend the
Southern Conference meeting there
today and tomorrow
When the Granam Plan for streng-
thening the regulations governing the
amateur standards of Southern Con-
ference athletes is offered for discus
sion and vote Col. HARRISON will cast
his vote favoring the plan.
At a meeting of the State College
faculty on Wednesday,, Dr.. Frank
Graham wet over the proposed "ath-
eetic code and placed it before the
faculty for vote as he was instruct
ed to by the recent action of the Univ
versity's trustees in adopting a mo-
ton that the plan be referred to the
faculties of State and Carolina for ac-
ton. States teachers adopted the
plan by an overwhelming majority.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07

Carolina addressed a large number
of leading health authorities and ply
sicians of the state in Hill Music Hall
at the University here last night
"EpidemicS have been my hobby for
forty years. There is more in pre-
venting them than in stamping them
out. We find monuments erected to
heroes who have won wars but we
find none commemorative anyone's
preventing a war. The same is true
with epidemics. Preventive medicine
however, is coming into its own" he
prophesied.
DR.. Rosenau described an epidemic
or plague at Stratford-onEAvon in
1864 when Shakespeare was a baby
at the breast, but which fortunately
did not take his life. He then specu-
lated on how much mankind had lost
through the untimely death of genius
on account of infections that are read
lily preventable today.
He described an epidemic of small
pox in Willamstown in which all
those vaccinateS escaped, but those
vaccinated unfortunates took the dis
ease after all had been equally ex-
posed
Our attitude toward disease was
changed greatly" he concluded, as he
traced disease through the ages of
superstitution, vagueness. and today's
objective study toward control and
prevention of epidemics.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
November Elections May
Turn on Weather in 1896

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07

gulated farm products have shown no
alarming decline. Buying in farm
areas has been spotty primarily .be-
cause of the uncertainty over receipt
of this years benefit checks. Most
farmers have accepted the ruling
philosophically, believing that is is for
the best in the long run.
AS for the affects of the decision on
general business, there is little to re-
port as yet. Business activity has
backed down from nine to ten per
cent below normal according to the
Babsonchart This, however, is due
principally to slowing down in
motor plants and the Gripping of re-
tail trade by Arctic weather. Auto
mobile sales are holding up remark
aicly we'll considering the season, and
the stock market has moved ahead
since the decision was handed down.
Furthermore, bonus payments will
probably offset the less of AAA bene-
fit checks.
Political Angle
The political repercussions from the
decision may be more important than
the economic angles. Some political
writer's believe that the agricultural
states hold the key to the coming
election. If there should be any radi-
cal change in farm purchasing power
this year, either for better or for
worse. it will be transformed into po-
litical ammunition. Whether or not
there will be any big swing either way
on farm prices and income this year
now depends almost entirely on the
weather.
The weather fools all farm econo-
nlists. l have had enough experience
in forecasting to know that a Feb
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07

ruary crop prediction often turns in
to an August boomerang. Despite the
law of averages, three years of Door
growing weather are no assurance
that the fourth season is bound to be
a good crop year. AS the situation
now lines up, I foresee three posi-
biltes:
Three Possibilities
l. If the weather is exceptionally
good, crops could be so bountiful that
prices would be forced down In such
an event, increased production might
not 'ce able to offset lower prices
Hence, shrewd political observers are
saying that ideal weather and low
prices would be an asset to the adj
ministration i'll the coming campaign.
,. If we have fair weather and nor
NAL harvests, prices and income
should remain steady-might even in
crease. In this case it would be diff
ficult for Secretary Wallace to con-
vince farmers that the AAA had been
responsible for the return of farm
prosperity. The anti-Roosevelt forces
would stand to gain in this instance.
3. Ii we have another honest-tO-
goodness year of drought and crops
are as poor as they were in 1894 and
the spring Of 1885, farm income would
be decidedly lower. Prices would rise,
but in the absence of substantial car
ry-overs the upping of prices would
not offset the poor harvest. Hence,
the absence of his AAA check, would
be a double blow to the farmer. And
that might mean more votes for
Roosevelt.
Conclusion
So the weather may be the deciding
factor in the coming election But in
analysing the Triple-A decision, the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07
The Law of Love


Il say unto you which hear, love
your enemies, do good to them that
hate you bless them that curse you,
pray for them that despitefully use
you" Thus the law of love includes
even our enemies. 1t produces the pa
tience and long suffering that offer
the other cheek; it develops the gen
crosby that gives to everyone that
asketh"; it reaches its climax in that
love of ones neighbor as ones self
expressed in the Golden Rule: CAS- we
would that men should do to you, do
we also to them likewise.'' This it does
regardless of the attitude with which
it meets, loving, benefiting and be-
friending all with whom it meets, be-
cause it patterns after the love of God
in which it rejoices, being "merciful
even as the Father is merciful."
Love Proven by Life
This love the Christian learns from
God is proven by life lived in accord
herewith, "for each tree is known by
it's fruit" Saying Lord, Lord" is not
enough There must be life showing
Christ's lordship. This consistent hear
ing and doing grounds life upon the
rock and gives it power to resist all
storms and endure mistaken to the
end of time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07

As Jesus was walking through wheat
field with his disciples on sabbath day
his disciples took some of the heads of
yrAin and rubbed out the wheat and ate
it. for they were hungry. The Pharisees
said this was breaking the sabbath.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07

come in 1895 totalled $685.. 000, 900 a.
gainst $4,328, 100000 in 1932-an in
crease of sixty per cent. Prices have
moved up to level yhere farming Is
again profitable. Agricultural land is
increasing in price. In fact, the whole
farm structure is fundamentally
stronger today than at any time since
the War.
Editorial Comment.
pro-New Dealers, in commenting on
the death of the Triple-A, have point
ed to this return of prosperity as visi-
bile testimony to the soundness and
wisoom of the law. They claim that
the rise in farm income has been due
to crop restrictions. They sincerely be-
lieve that unless new program is
substituted for the AAA that condi-
lions. such as existed in 1892 and ear
ly 1888 may return.
Meanwhile, the anti-New Dealers
pooh-pooh these charges. Their story
is that "old man weather" has had
more to do with farm recovery than
the entire combination of Secretary
Wallace, his. $500 aides, and his 81
600 .O0O, 900 benefit payments. This sec
ond group earnestly believe that the
fundamental laws of nature and eco
Monies are a far more irresistible re-
gulator of farm production and pros
perity than nade-made laws can pos
sibly be.
Effects on Business
The results of the overthrow of the
act so far seem to favor the latter
group. A careful survey of the farm
areas in all states reveals little change
since January g. Prices of most re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07

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Distilled from the same premium
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WHISTLES. Bringing n s'drinkabie"
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-07

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