davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-02-22
PAGE FHREE

ENTERTAINS SUPPER CLUB
%A&4a&H
Tuesday evening, DR.. and Mrs. G-
L. Harker entertained their club at
a Mexican supper and bridge party
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1936-02-22

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. :. Miss
Margaret Childre (above), who is
blind, operates the telephone switch
board at the college where she works
here. Braille characters are on
plnngers which move ul, when calls
enyns in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
TodayS Sports Parade

1 was asleep. While I'm talking to you here l might get thought, and If l do, don't pay any attention to me If get up and run out of the door to the practice tee. Soon as I get one, no matter where I'm at, l run get my clubs and work 1t out. That buried ball trick came to me just that way"
 What buried ball trick?" l asked.
 You must know it." he answered. Everybody does. It's the hottest thing anybody ever did with golf club. I bury ball in the ground until nothing shows but the dots on top. Then ] tee two more balls few inches in front of it. Then l take 8 plain ordinary driver and swing. The buried ball flies up in the air and catch it. The first ball in front of it shoots back through my legs for about 50 yards and the o...er one goes straight out for about 150 yards.
 Buried Ball
 Its sensational, and when l get so can do 1t on one leg it's gonna be terrific. I'm working on that now. The buried ball part came to me one day when I stepped on a ball in the fairway and quick as light ming said to myself, 'Ezar, ig you're 50 hot, take driver and knock that one out of the ground
 T knocked 1t out with my driver and the ball hit me in the kisser. It kept hitting me in the kisser until l had worked on 1t few days and got so I could catch it."
 Ear said that while his present routine was knockout, he was not satisfied and would continue to think and get ideas until 1t was plain sensational.
 I'm going back to the British open in June," he said, "and what a show I'll have by that time. I'll kill those Englishmen. Nearly kill- ed 'em a year ago at the open in Muirfield.
 They thought I was just a trick player, but might have won that open if the mist hadn't lifted."
 Ear paused for moment and then asked suddenly:
 "Who do you think is the longest hitter in golf?" Before I could re- ply, he answered himself: "Bet you think Jimmy Thomson or Lawson Little. They ain't. I am. I can hit 'em a mile."
 Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Crosby Swimming Squad Honored At Testim onial

Members of Crosby high school swimming squad of 1935-36, which shared runner-up honors for the Connecticut interscholastic cham pionship this season with New Ha- ven Hillhouse and Warren Harding of Bridgeport were rendered tes- timonial dinner last night by Com missioner Harry Minor, chairman of the police and fire boards at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet. Speak CTS introduced by Postmaster j.. F. Roland in excellent fashion lauded the work of the youngsters this season and wished them well in their future competition, while the graduating athletes were high ly commended for their spirit and ability during the many competitive meets in which they have taken part.
 Letters Awarded
 William B. Elwell, member of Crosby faculty, presented letters and certificates of award to the squad, while the speakers intro duced included Commissioner Mi nor, Coach J. o. P. ManherZ, Chick Kelley, sports editor of the Amer can, and John A. Cluney, sports editor of The Democrat as well as co-captains Mathewson and Gra- bowski, both of whom expressed themselves as appreciative of the opportunity they had to learn com- petitive swimming from their coach and of the pleasant associations of their team mates. Robert Bowen was chosen to the captaincy of the squad for next season. Coach Man. herz expressed himself as particu- larly proud of the team, which de- veloped into a championship con- tender from group of boys with limited talent early in the season. Other members of the squad pres- ent in addition to those mentioned included J. Balcius, E. Mark, J Bristol, F. Falvey, J. McNaught, An thony Povalaitis, (national breast stroke champion. E. Carpenter, D Donahue, G. Mccormack, Harry Minor, Jr., James Laukaitis, Tom Freney, manager; and Edward Gra- dy, assistant manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
COMMUNITY CLUB MEET REYMONDS
 FOR HILL" TITLE
Popular Basketball Teams
 in Washington Park Healthier Tomorrow

The annals of Washington Hill sports reveal that there have been many thrilling battles in the past between hill rivals in basketball But there's a pretty good likelihood that Friday nights battle between the Raymond Hillies and the Com Snunity Club at the Washington Park Community House will match, lf not surpass the best of the fore- running classics in excitement, glamour and sustained interest.
 The record of the Community klub is admittedly inferior to that pf the Hillies, whose play has made them the leading contenders of the house league title by virtue of their first round playing. But the margin of inferiority is such that it can be discounted as far as bearing on the possibilities of Fridays conflict. What is most important is the fact that the playing roster and the record of the Hillies combine to provide ample evidence that the Doughboys should by all-rights prove the toughest kind of oppon- er1tS for Francis Kelly's charges.
 Fans Show Interest
 Basketball minded persons of the hill are of the same sentiment. They are proving 1t by talking about the probable outcome with deep interest and there is every reason to expect . full house for the big attraction on Friday night.
 A win for the Community club will bring the court season at the Community house to close, while on the other hand a win by the Gladneymen will mean playoff be- tween both outfits to decide the winner of the Martin Scully trophy.
 Both Have Stars
 Not only from the standpoint of tcchnique but from another angle does this battle figure to be what some people fondly like to call a wow. Both teams boast stars of the first magnitude but the story goes even further. The Com- lnunity club team was the first Hill team to hand the Hillies defeat on the court in the last four years and "Red" Gladney's cohorts will be Lut for revenge in Friday nights battle.
 There will also be preliminary game between two intermediate league teams for the championship Ef the Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
DER WIN I. M. AT
 BOWLING BANQUET

William Derwin of the park de- partment will be toastmaster at the annual banquet of the bowlers of SS. Peter & Paul church Holy Name Society league Saturday night at Lakeside Tavern. Prizes will be awarded to high teams and to indi- viduals who have registered high average, high single, and high three games. More than 75 are expected to attend.
 Among the principal speakers will be Rev. James Woods and Rev. Francis Murphy of SS. Peter & Paul church, both of whom have taken an active interest in the league. William Ladden, president of the Holy Name society, is acting as honorary chair man, assisted by active co-Chair- men Frank Corrigan and Al Scar vota. William Cahill is in charge of the novelties and George Daly, publicity.
 Ray Kiernan and John Wrenn will be in charge of the entertain ment and have already secured Danny Barrett and Charles Con- nors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent J

(Un1ted Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 Pinehurst, N. C., April 2.-(UP) - Only those children with extraordi- nary imaginations and a decided flair for the fanciful should be en- courage by parents to adopt the career of a trick shot golfer, Joe Ear told me today in heart-to- heart talk in the tap room of the Pinehurst Country club.
 Ear speaks with authority for al- though he is only 26 and has been in the business but three years, he has blazed across the trick shot heavens 50 swiftly that today his fame is exceeded only by Joe Kirk wood, and Ear doesn't believe Kirk wood will top him for long.
 Bashful
 As he so nicely puts its (along with an order for another orangeade and soda) "Kirkwood is 8 great guy, grand fellow and I wouldn't say word against him cause he's a buddy. He's been at it long time now and I can do all his shots and he can't do half of mine"
 Ezar believes shot artists arc born not made. Practice will enable a man to be a fair artist, he said, but to be genius with a golf ball and club, man must have had the divine touch since birth.
 Take me-" Ezra said. T got that touch. If I didn't have how could I have thought up the things dop Don't have to sit down and puzzle things out to do with that ball. They just come to me as I'm sitting around like this, or eating, or danc- ing.
 I've had ideas come to me while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Win Over Detroit Clowns Featured St. Joseph Season

Getting their basketball campaign under way late in January, the St. Joseph's Big Five, under the man. agement of Rev. John Kripas and Coach Joe Boley, enjoyed me- dlocre 1935-36 basketball season with 10 victories in 15 games. One game resulted in a tie after two overtime periods with the Hopeville Speedboys. Among the St. Joe's outstanding victories was win over the Detroit Clowns by margin of 12 points.
 Boley again proved to be the leading outstanding individual per- former of the Naugatuck Valley, by scoring 187 points, an average of 12.7 per game, with Joe Griska, second, with 84, and Cap. Bill Bar on with 70 to clinch third place.
 The following is the St. Joseph's team and individual records:
 Team Record
 St. Joseph's 37, N. H. St. Casi- mir 26; St. Joseph's 28, N. H. St. Johns, 30; Joseph's 26, Hartford K. of L., 23; Joseph's 24, Worcester OLOV 23; St. Joseph's A, Bridge port St. Cyrils 38; St. Joseph's 45, Bristol Crusaders 33; St. Joseph's 40, Hartford K. of L., B; St. Joseph's 30, Bridgeport St. Cyrils 37: sat. Joseph 26, N. H. St. John 36; St. Joseph's 28, House of David fl; St. Joseph's 30, Hopeville Speedboys 9; St. Joseph's 34, Hopeville Speed boys 34; St. Joseph's 40, Worcester OLOV g: St. Joseph's A, Detroit Clowns 32; St. Joseph's 31, Hope vile Speedboys, 27.
 Total points scored: St. Joseph's 505; opponents 458. Games played 15; won 10, lost 4, tie 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
PROVIDENCE TO !. PLAY PHILLIPS
 FOR ICE GROWN
SprinfigeId Eliminated in FOntaine Cup Series of
 of Canaan. League

Providence, R. T., April 2 --UP) = The Providence Reds prepared today to face the Philadelphia Ramblers in the Fontaine cup series of the Can-Am Hockey League, af- ter gaining the finals last night by defeating Springfield 4 to 2.
 Last nights victory gave Provi- dence a 2 to 1 edge in the series, each team having won one of the previous games.
 Springfield continually pressed the Reds, tieing the score twice, but was caught shorthanded late in the third period, and Providence rammed home the two winning goals.
 Manager Albert Leduc of Provi- dence opened the scoring early In the second period. Four minutes later Jack Toupin knotted the count. Toe Blake again put Providence out in front midway in the third, but Paul Raymond tied the score within two minutes. Goals by Blake and Rivers gave Providence victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
NEW C|TY.FANS
 OUT FOR NARD|
TOrringtOn Wrestler One of Mat Show Features
 Tomorrow Night

The New City of Torrington, which proved last night it is defin- itely sport-minded by turning out strongly for the American Red Cross flood relief benefit show at which 12 amateur boxing and two wrest- ling matches were presented, is ex- pected to have a good-sized delega- tion on hand tomorrow night when Lido Nardi, it's favorite mailman, who is resident of Torrington comes to grips with the shark -skin- ned Paul Paulasky in one of five fine bouts to be presented by Matchmaker Joe Zonsin and Pro- moter George Mulligan.
 Knows His Stuff
 Nardi, whose professional wrest- ling experience has been extended over period of years, knows all the tricks of the trade and is we'll able to cope with hombres of Paulaskys roughnesS, and also show 8 number of wrestling holds that should please the fans who "know what it is all about" In addition to the Nardi- Paulasky tilt, Carl Popello will tan gle with the huge Maurice Leo Ka- veil, a 210 pound Frenchman in a 90 minute match or two out of three falls. Sammy Monaker, the Jewish boy from Gotham has a particularly tough assignment in the Black Mask, who is well able to protect his head-covering which most of his opponents try to rip from him, while Eddie Dawson and Chief Fly ing Cloud are billed in a special fin- ish match of one fall. Jack McCar- thy, former U. s. Navy champion will open the show with Charley varkus New Haven's Flying Greek in 20 minute bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Mats ShutOut Reds

Cordele, Ga, April 2-UP)-It was April l. but the Washington Na- tionals weren't fooling when they tackled the Cincinnati Reds on the first of a series of road exhibition games. The Mats pounded out IS solid hits while Whitehill and Rus Whitehill's pitching was regarded as sell pitched shutout ball to win 8-0. the answer to reports he has a sore arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
MANCHESTER 5
 COPS DEMOCRAT STATE TOURNEY
New Britain Emeralds Lose By 43-3l Margin;
 Trophies Presented

The Manchester Rangers, coached by Hugh Greer, high school teacher, copped the third annual Waterbury Democrat statewide amateur basket ball tournament last night, defeat- ing the self opinionated and agitating New Britain Emeralds, 43 to 31, at the Boys Club gym before a small crowd.
 The Hardware City Club com plained from the opening whistle othe last, in no gentlemanly terms, about the officiating, which in the honest opinion of the writer was excellently done. It seems the early lead of the Silk Town boys got un- der the skin of the Emeralds, who won 32 of 38 games this season, causing dissention among their players.
 Sheldon Big Gun
 Red" Sheldon, elongated pivot man of the Rangers, was the big gun in the winners offense. Besides cut ting the cords for six double-deck- CTS and one free throw, the sorrell- topped lad continually got the tap to put the Rangers plays underway. Harold Schutz, his agile teammate, proved another thorn in the side Of the Emeralds, netting one point more than Sheldon, four of which were free throws.
 George T. Dillon, director of the tourney, presented Captain Fritz Dellaferra with a beautiful trophy, emblematic of the 1935-36 state am- ateur championshi pat the conclu- sion of the game. Johnny Carrs manager of the Emeralds, was pre- sented ten silver basketball charms by Ted ODonnell, Boys Club physi- cal director, as a gift from the Boys Club.
 Last nights box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
MOVE UP FEATHER GO

Washington, D. C.-The cham pionship featherweight bout between Petey Sarron and title-holder Fred die Miller, originally scheduled to take place here May 18, has been moved up to May Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Indians

Greenwood, Miss, April 2-(UP) The Cleveland Indians enjoyed margin of ve games to three over the New York Giants as those two clubs met in the ninth game of the exhibition series here today. The Indians won yesterdays game, 3-2, when Hank Leiber misjudged fly ball winch allowed two runs to score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Neuv Britain Easy Victims L State SemiPro Title 7uss
SACRED HEARTS l.
 TOP ST. THOMAS HOOP HOPEFULS.
East End Boys Win Close 8-7 Game in ParOChial
 Title Series

Paced by McVerry, who counted three field goals, the Sacred Heart basketball team squeezed through with an S-7 victory in the first game of series with St. Thomas boys for the Parochial League champion ship yesterday afternoon at the Webster school gym. The teams will meet again tomorrow afternoon in the second game of the week, ar1- other win for the Hearts giving them the championship. The St. Thomas lads scored all their points in the final half of the game yes- terday, being behind 60 at half time. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
WRESTLING
lRY United PreSSl

Boston-Jack Washburn, Cali fornia, threw George Beverley, New York; Charley Strack, Boston, threw Boris Demetroff, Boston; Tommy Rae, Springfield, threw Hermi Olsen, Wisconsin; Angelo Sistoldi, Boston, threw Steve Brady, Boston; Leo Hyatt, Manchester, N. H., drew with Charley Webb, Boston; Joe Marcel, Boston, threw Dem Demetroff, Bos- ton; Chief Little Moose, Oklahoma, threw Joe Allario, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Individual Records
Last Nights Fights
(By United Pressl

Cincinnati, O.-Baby Arizmedi, l3l, Mexico, decisioned Kid Walk CT, 132 1-2, Cincinnati (10); Al Ham, ilton, 132, Cincinnati, decisioned Paul Lee, 133, Nashville, Tenn 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
GAL GOLFERS SAIL SOON

New York.-The U. S. Curtis Cup women golfers will sail for Glen eagles, Scotland, on April 16. The matches with the British team will begin May 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

score Dy perlOOS:
 Manchester Rangers 13 II 4-43 N. Britain Emeralds 10 10 2-31
 Referee: Henry Darlington. Time: Four 10-minute periods. Umpire: Tom "Chick" Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

China wishes to exsend govern ment control over radio broadcast ing stations to include those op- erated by foreign nationals in for eign concessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Wolverines Victors

The Town Plot All-Stars lost out for the Intermediate Boys Club League title in the prelim game, lowing to the Wolverines, 19 to 13.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Town Plot All Stars

4OJdlD Ao Score at half time: 9-4, Wolver- ines. Referee: TT d" ODonnell. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Sacred Heart
St. Thomas


 Score at half time: Sacred Heart 6, St. Thomas 0. Referee: Barnes. Time: Four 5-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
POKER PIN LEAGUE

%Won roll-of for third place.
 Season Records High single-Stance, 142. High three-Genoveese, 370. High game-Deuces, 369. High total-Deuces, 1040.
 Team Averages
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-01

size is the King Spring Salmon Or Chinook co. tschawytscha) which attains an average weight of some 2I pounds, although individual fish of 100 pounds have been reported and 65-pounders are not uncommon. They in common with the Coho, feed on other fishes, herring prii.- cipally. but owing to their size are capable of catching and consuming larger and greater variety of fishes than are the Coho.
 They mature in four to eight years. the average age being six years, and enter only the larger streams and rivers often travelling several thousand miles to the head waters of long rivers, such as the Yukon or the Columbia. T e salmon, who are prepared by nature to travel up stream long distances, are much more valuable conner ciallv. on account of the abundance of fats that nature has provided for then long journey This salmon when caught entering short rivers or intending to go only short dis tance mp a long river, is not so well supplied with the reserve fats, and consequently, is not so val uable for food as his up stream brother.
 They spawn as do other salmon in stream gravels but in much de9p- or water that do the smaller var ieties; assume a yellowish green color. develop canine like teeth and die after they have spawned as c :. .alI other Pacific salmon. The yCUng upon emerging from the gravel be- gin slowly working down stream. In long rivers, it sometimes takes several years for the trip and they attain a considerable size hy the time they reach the sea.
 Steelhead
 Steelhead (Salmo Cardinal have perhaps a slightly wider spawning range than the other salmon of the Pacific but usually freq ue Il streams used by other salmon and spawn in exactly the same manner.
 Their nuptial dress and physical change during their spawning per iod are not as marked as with the other varieties, owing to the fact
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-01
ESKIMO GIRLS HIDE IN PLANE
 AND FLY TO FAIRBANKS

Weary of the monotony of things in their Arctic village home of Wiseman. on the Koyukuk. far a. boye the Arctic circle. and seized with the spirit of adventure anl anxiety to see the bright lights and moving picture shows of Fairbanks. reports the New s-Miner, three pretty little bright-eyed Eskimo girls. Alice Tobok. ten years old. Mary Uhlan. ten and Florence Uh- lan eight turned airplane stowa. ways recently and arrived in Fair banks at S:30 that evening in the trimotored Ford plane of the Northern Air Transport with. Pil t Noel Wien and Co-Pilot Sig Wien.
 While the pilots were eating lua- cheon at Wiseman the three little girls climbed into the rear compart- ment of the Ford, and when h e Wiens returned to the plane and took off they did not notice the children. During the flight Sig Wien went to the back of the plane to get some packages and found the three little girls, who laughed at him When asked what they were doing there. one of the girls said they were going to Fairbanks to see show.
 When they arrived at Fairbanks Sig Wien took them to the Empress Theater. The girls were dressed in their fur parkas, but did not seem to mind the warmth Alice Tobok. who is a full blood Eskimo, fell asleep during the picture, but the other two girls who are half Eski- mo. enjoyed the performance After ward they were given a big meal, including ice cream. Alice refused to eat ice cream but the others en- joyed it.
 The next day the girls were run ming around in the sun in their fun parkas, despite the fact the temper ature was near 50 above, and were enjoying t h marvels Of the city. They said they were most impressed by the absence of snow, by the pretty houses" and by the number of automobiles, of which there is only one in Wiseman
 The girls remained in Fairbanks for two nights and a day, W h n Pilot Wien flew the Ford to Wise man with freight and took them a. long The children said they were not anxious to go home, and had a great time taking in the sights of the big city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-01
Notes On PACIFIC SALMON
Coho
By H. H. HUNGERFORD

Fourth in abundance at least l number caught. is the Coho-Silver salmon 10 Kisutch). They are about pounds each. but numerous specimens have been caught weigh ing as much as 30 pounds They range from northern California riY- CTS north into the Arctic and along the Asiatic shores feeding prinei- pally on other fishes, herring beirg the most abundant, smelts, small squid and octopus. Copepods are also consumed vixen available. This fish appears to have the most rapid rate of growth compared with other salmon. maturing almost invariably at three years of age
 They run into all streams of suf- ficient size, avoiding only the small CT creeks. Their favorite stream s are those having large holes along the bed with gravel bars between Their nuptial coloration is very similar to that of the red salmc -, the body taking on the dark r shades of red and the head and tails iCl0llIlS tue lellul tAl FSAAA9AA HAeA@s The males, as in the other species, develop canine like teeth in elong- ated jaws. They spawn as do othe : salmon, in the stream gravels. Upon emerging from the grayels they mostly migrate at once 10 the sea. although some few remain in the larger streams and lakes for tim where food is abundant and reach a size of 10 to 12 inches. They are frequently caught by sport fisher men when angling for trout. All eventually return to the sea before maturing. The Coho is a very fish their runs occur during the latter part of the year and they will probably survive as a race long CT than any other Pacific salmon.
 Kings
 Least in number but largest in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-01
NOTICE OF HEARING
On Final Account and Renol

of Andy Johnson as Executor of the
 Estate of Ole Johnson. deceased.