davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
CORSAIR SENIORS TO
 WIND UP SEASON

The Corsair Seniors will put away their basketball togs after Fridays contest with the Seasides of West Haven and will focus their atten- tion to the coming baseball season and will be out to equal or better their basketball record of 18 victor ies in 9 starts.
 Their victories are over the best teams available as their record be- low will show.
 Corsair Seniors 56, Renegades 26. Corsair Seniors 54, Old Timers 39. Corsair Seniors 54, Tri-Y g.
 Corsair Seniors 22, Fultons 20. Corsair Seniors 20, Community Five 18.
 NE Y Hillies 20, Corsair Srs. 18. Corsair Seniors 20, Renegades 26. Corsair Seniors 46, Worth Five 21. Corsair Seniors 2l, Blessed Sacra- ment 8.
 Corsair Seniors 25, Fulton A. A. 22.
 Corsair Seniors 42, Y. P. R. A. 20. B. H. Esquires 24, Corsair Srs. g. Brooklyn Y Eagles 34, Corsair Srs. 20.
 Corsair Seniors 34, N E Y Trojans 27.
 Corsair Seniors 45, B. II. Esquires 20.
 Corsair Seniors 36, Wells A. 0. 6. Corsair Seniors 35, Community Five 27.
 Corsair Seniors 38, Iroquois 27. Corsair Seniors 24, w. H. Com. Club 12.
 Corsair Seniors 30. Fulton A. A. 20.
 Bridgeport shamrocks 44, Corsalr Seniors 25.
 Corsair Seniors 27, East End Rob- inS %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
GUIDES PUT ON GREAT SHOW FOR
 OUTDOOR FANS
Huge Crowds Continue to Visit SpOrtsmens' Show
 at New Haven Arena

New Haven, Conn.,, March 18, 1936-Pronounced by all who have visited 1t, the greatest sports event of its kind ever arranged in South ern Connecticut, the first annual New Haven County Sportsmen's and Recreation Show is drawing iI1- creasingly large crowds to the New Haven Arena, State and Grove streets, where 1t is being held all this week, until Saturday night. The doors open daily at 12 noon with performances both afternoon and evening.
 Those who have never visited a Sportsmen's Show cannot realize the thrills that come from watching the daring log-rolling contests which are daily features. Keenest rivalry ex- ists among the northwoods guides who participate in these contests. Fiber Peck, champion is holding his own, but already he has been bested in more than one contest here by Lawrence J. Tony, young Mic-Mac Indian, who is out to wrest his laurels from him. The guides par ticipate in many other competitions also, including canoe events, fly casting, wood-sawing, and log chopping.
 SharpshoOters
 Miss Elsie Hellwig, Dave Carlson and Major J. w. Hession, with their exhibitions of crack rifle and re- volver shooting, are winning much applause, while the bow and arrow shooting of Chiefs Needahbah, and Crazy Bull are exciting. Chief and Princess Buffalo Bear of the Sioux tribe of South Dakota, are here as a part of the Indian village display. The novelty bag punching exhibi- ton by Roy Loverldge, world cham pion is still another feature.
 Everybody, young and old, finds interest in the many cages of wild animals ranged about the great Arena which has been transformed to a veritable wilderness paradise The center of the floor is taken up with the 60000 gallon indoor lake, and around this are trout and cal- mon pools and game preserves. The fish exhibit of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries is outstanding as is the game display of the Connecticut State Board of Fisheries and Game. For the boatsmen there arc displays ranging all the way from fully equipped 28 foot cruiser down to the rigged sailing canoe.
 Numerous New Haven and vicin- ity organizations interested in the out of doors have booths in the big Sportsmen's Show where they arc putting on novel and unique demon- Strations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
|HOPEVILLE TEAM MEETS ST. JOES

Continuing where they left off last week, when two overtime periods did not break basketball tic, the game ending 34 all, Hope vile Speedboys and St. Joseph Big Five will renew relations tomorrow night at Hopeville gym in a game scheduled to settle claims of both teams to local hoop honors. A win in Brooklyn two weeks ago, plus the tie game and their recent l2 point victory over the eDtroit Clowns will make the St. Joseph lads q strong favorite to win. though the disad- vantage of the H0peville gym floor may work against them. Junior team of both outfits will meet in Q preliminary game at 1:30 D. In., and Ray French's famous Amateurs will be provided as entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
Scarpati Expected To Lose His Life

New York, March 19.--UP) Tony Scarpati, Brooklyn well terweight who was knocked out by Lou Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y., Tuesday, was conceded only one chance in ten of living to- day by physicians attending him at the Bushwick hospital, Brooklyn.
 Scarpati, g. who won F straight bouts prior to his loss to Ambers, struck his head on the floor after being knocked down by 2 right hook to the chin. He has been unconscious since. He was in heavy coma today, and his left side was paralyzcd.
 The New York state athletic commission absolved Ambers of all blame after Investigating the match. No negligence was discovered on the part of the club which staged the bout or the officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
IngersOn Sweeps
 Set For March 28

one of the largest single organi- zation bowling tournaments of the current season has been planned for Saturday, March 28, at the Gen. lot alleys, when 200 members of the Waterbury Clock O., will take part in the "Ingersoll Sweepstakes. Arrangements for the big event are being made by committee headed by George Perrine, and 1t is expect ed that the competition will be keen enough and continuous enough to take up most of the day and all evening before 1t is completed. Prizes will be given for best individ- ual, doubles and team marks of the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
iLl Sacrifice Pennant Chances To Keep Cards Spirit
RAMBLERS IN ICE
 FINALE AT NEW HAVEN SUNDAY
Eagles Set For Last Chance at LeagueL Lead.
 CTS Before PIayOffs

New Haven, March 18--The 1935- 36 Canadian-A merican league hockey schedule will end at the Arena on Sunday night when the league leading Philadelphia Ram blers clash with the New Haven Eagles. Game time is slated for e:30.
 The Ramblers have been the standout team of the circuit all sea- son and the game will afford Con- necticut fans their final glimpse of the Quaker City lads before they swing into action next week in the play-offs for the Fontaine cup.
 Last Chance
 As the Eagles have not fared any too well at the hands of the Phily club during the course of the sched- ule, they will be out to soften up the Ramblers and redeem setbacks suffered in Philadelphia.
 Bert Gardiner, stellar goalie, will be guarding the nets for the visi- tors, having fully recovered from an injury which kept him on the side- lines for several weeks. Lineups:
 New Haven PhiladelDhia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
GENERALS, SCOVILL
 TEAMS ARE PAIRED

Two basketball games will be pre- unted at the central "Y" tonight. '.Nle sports program is sponsored by the Central Boys club. The pre- liminary game will be between two junior teams and the main feature will be game between the cen tral "Y" quintet and the Scovill Dusty league leaders. Dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
SPEEDBOYS WIN

Middletown. March i0--The Mid- dletown Speed Girls tr0unced the Portland Girls, 38 t0 i6, and tho Middletown Speed Boys edged the acirpo's Brothers. 3i to %. here last night.
 Elsie Kline. sinking i2 shots. fed Che Speed ulrls' offense. while Mil- Ter and Chuhbuck, each connecting for three nesh-snappers. were otit- elanding in tho Speed Boys oiIense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

the alleys and also getting his cohorts, Dr. COlney, Frank Ku- kauskas Happy Ed Lasky, Mike Hop Sheron and Jack Mikit to do like wise have managed to remain In that coveted first place position for the past few weeks.
 Dr. Salens is right behind Fritz and three-game difference means nothing at all, next we find Jenusaitis and Henry Strokalaitis tied for third place and seven games behind the leaders-then Poppin Pop Zubras and his peppers pull up next while Deliniks morticians are right on zubras' heels The rest, well read 'em and weep.
 Cut this item out and ask your wife to remind you that on next Tuesday at p. m. at St. JOseph's alleys we bowl a 5-man team from the POstofilce league-thcy tell me that these boys are hot when It comes to blackening up the bowl ing sheet with spares and strikes and that means but one thing every LIP. bowler should be on hand either to bowl or howl, for us--oR course. Make that date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
DRUGGISTS OPPOSE
 W0RDENS TONIGHT

The man bowling teams repre- senting the Waterbury Druggists' association and Worden Dairy will hook up tonight in a special duck pin match on the Genl0t alleys. beginning of e:30 o'clock. Busy Bill Kenausls. Wild Will Dunphy and Ernest Ernie ManganarO will lead the Pill Rollers into battle against a milk-fed 0utft including R. c. Fisher. Harry x. Cashln. William Wescott Cunningham, Russ Davis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
JASPERS, SPRINGFIELD
 OUT OF OL YMPICS

New York, March 19-(UP)--
 Niagara university and St. Fran cis college, Brooklyn. will meet in the final round of the New York and New England district Olym- pic basketball elimination at Madi- son Square garden tomirrow night. Niagara defeated Manhattan college last night in the garden, 28-22, and St. Francis won from Springfield college, 44-36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

It stands to reason that gasoline specially re- fined for the weather and driving conditions of the territory where it is to be principally used would give better results than a general gas.
 Yet, until coming of Benzoline-the first To- calzed gasOline-mOtOrist never had gasoline especially refined to meet Connecticut weather and driving conditions.
 That such gasoline was needed is shown by the sensationally- y-imprOved performance mo- ticed by drivers who changed to Benzaline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
Louis-Schr,1eling
 Bout In Neuv York

New York, March 19-(UP)- The Joe LOuis-M SchmeIing heavyweight fight will be held In New York some time In June, goth Century club Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today.
 The date and site will be se- lected later, Jacobs said.
 Selection of New York where Louis has made all his important battles-was made after considering bids from Philadelphia, Chicago and De- troit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
WATERBURY YMCA
 SWIMMERS LOSE

Bridgeport, March Waterbury Y. M. c. A. swimmers lost an in- teresting 44-33 point score swim ming meet tonight to the Bridge port "" tankers in an inter-city event. in which tho visitors took four first places while the local lads won the other four events but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Five more weeks to go and when you sit back and say, wonder what I'll do every Thursday from now on, some of you will do what your wife tells you to do?--?-? The five remaining weeks will be hectic ones for the leading six clubs who .are separated by but 10 games with anything liable Co happen in the line of an upset. Fritz Dulskis by virtue of ging after every pin on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
Time Changed For
 (. /. ?. BoUlers

Due to the mission being con- ducted at the present time in St. JOseph's church, the regu- lar bowling time for members of the l.. !. F. league has been changed from 1880 to 9 o'clock, according to notice given today by Secretary Mike Sheron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
NAUGATUCK LEADERS
 TOURNAMENT VICTORS
Especial to the DcmOcrat)

willimantic, March 18--Led by Russ Weaving, former Naugatuck high school star. the Naugatuck Y Leaders, coached by Fritz Klambt, defeated the Norwich Cardinals, 48 to 27, in the junior tournament be- Ing conducted here by Eric Lind of Ghe Y. M. 0. A. Tn the other games last night the Willimantic Cowboys eliminated Tep's Flashes, 37 to 14 and the Manchester White Eagles busted As Bakery of Wiillmantic. a4 to i0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
Motorists Who Change To BenzoIine Notice SensotionoIIy- Improved Performance

Hills that they could never before take in high, they simply fly over now. Noisy motors have become quieter, sluggish motors no wlit- orally leap into life. Many who make certain quantity of gasoline do for whole week, for example, found that since changing to Benzoline. they could get along with from one to three gale Ions less for the same period.
 Why don't you, too, change to BenzOlIneE What it has done for others it will do Tor yos5 Find the BenzOline dealer nearest to yOu-aAd hil up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
Philadelphia
JEAN BAUER BEATEN

St. Petersburg, Fla, March l9.--- UP)--Marion Turpie Lake, veteran New York golfer and Frances Had- field of Milwaukee, comparative un- known, meet here today in the l8- hole finals of the Jungle club in- vitation golf tourney.
 Tn yesterdays semi-finals, the Milwaukee girl registered her sec ond upset when she downed Jean Bauer, of Providence, R. l., 2 and 1. Miss Bauer has been favored to go to the finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
Tean, Standing

Tonight 0n alleys i-2 at 7:30- Jemusaitis vs Duiakisi i.2 0;lb--All- aamsky VI ". GtrekaIltls; 3-i s;lS-- selsns " lI. stFeksiitls; S.0. silb-- Maxalka vs DeiImhsg 5-s, silb- Rlokes M Yanaviehi b.i0. Bitb- Dnnlsavage VB xubrAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

The image of person speaking on telephone was successfully televised by land wires in Germany recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
L. I. P. BOWLING NOTES

A little knock--a little boost, First It's me-then its you, No harm done-It's all in fun.
 (By Miss Lotta Strikes andspares)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
TEN YEARS AGO

Phil Scott retained his heavy weight championship of England by knocking out Frank Goddard in three rounds in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Prank Thompson. George Guy. Roy D. HalIock. Walter Smith. Don Da- wis. Ed Pron0vost. Jack Nls0if and Edsoh Pratt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

A quest for anyone who really has seen e ghost ia on ifi London.
 Japan is shipping large quantities ol silkwoFm eggs Co Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

were stronger in second places. For Waterbury, Lazeski. Boardman, Va- lechko stood out while Lilli, was the Bridgeport standout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Twenty million postage stamps arc being sold in England every weekday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
M2UnhNM g
g Q@GM2nC

SCOT on wall paper may be re-
moved with corn meal. Brush off as
much of the SCOT as possible, then
rub on corn meal until 1t becomes
soiled and brush off.
Equal parts of alcohol and gly-
GERM applied to the windshield of
your automobile In rainy weather
will keep shield clean.
When making iced tea double the
amount of tea leaves used. When Ice
melts 1t Weakens tea.
Soak cauliflower Is minutes, head
down, In cold water. to which one
teaspoonful Of salt has been added.
Small insects lurking In the vegetable
will be drawn out.
@ Bell syndicate.--WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

much sterner restraints He offered
to Agnes Gleneith an almost totally
different outlook: and Jeb was real.
Izing this with something like pang
of shame when he said:
How do you know she'd not rather
have you than me-0r anybody else?"
DO You think she might JUDI
Jeb jerked about. They're funny
fools, women. Rod" he said. .Some
times they'd rather throw themselves
away than He caught himself as
he saw his brothers flush. Il don't
mean that Agnes marrying YOU would
be throwing herself away. except
from your point OF view. I'm trying
To Tell you Rod what they do They
wont care damn about You when
you're sure they should. and when
they shouldn't. you've got EN- And
Won wont know IT. you'll be the last
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

Have you ever noticed that the
most comfortable chair In the room
gets the hardest wear? Then that's
the one to protect. as you can so cas-
lily with lovely filet crochet. A
crochet hook, some string. and this
exclusive design are all one needs to
turn out lovely chair set. Butter
lit lowers form the design. and
how effectively they contrast with
the open stitch that surrounds them.
In pattern 5517 you will find a
chart and complete instructions for
making the set: Illustrations of 1t
and of all stitches used and material
requirements.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps tcuins preferred) to The Sew
Ing Circle. Household Arts Dept. 259
w 18th St. New York. N Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
Dragons Drive You

The two tall brothers gazed at each
other In silence. In all their lives,
they had never held hope or a de-
sire which brought them into con-
fiict, until now.
How much has Agnes Gleneith to
do with thls?" Jeb inquired.
"Agnes?" repeated Rod in his quiet
way. agnes is not in 1t, Jeb."
But you don't want to go alone.
Do your"
mo, Jud, l don't" answered Rod
ney honestly.
@Then why don't you make try
for her? For the first time in your
life you want something for yourself
you do want her. like the very hell.
don't your"
"Yes,' said Rodney. II do And
you do. too Don't your.
NO." denied Jeb. mot the way
you do"
He did want Agnes as matter OF
fact, he was becoming sure he wanted
her for his wife; but he was aware
that he was capable of no such single
ness and devotion as Rodney. For
Jeb to llve-really live-Awas to be In
love. more or less excitingly, with
some girl OF the sort you might mar
ry. and until you married. to have
affairs with women whom you could
not "harm,' and whom you kept dis.
creetly screened.
In Rods life there had been moth
Ing OF that sort, never. There was q
deeper. obstinate decency In Rod and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
Pick the Winner

"Why didn't you go TO the help of
the plaintiff" asked counsel, when
you saw the two men start fghtingf'
How could | know who was going
to be the PLAINTIFF"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
Page Seven
And No Foolinr

Seagoing-May / have the IASt
dance with you?
Glrl-Big boy, you just had it.
q. S. s. West Virginia Mountaineer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
The Same Boat

"She seemed like sensible girl"
Eyes, she wouldn't pay any atten-
tion to me, either"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 9.-Record-
shattering railway western tour
business during the past season
was revealed here today in prelim-
mary reports received by Harry G..
Taylor, chairman of the Western
association of railway executives,
from passenger traffic officials of
leading western rail carriers.
In many instances escorted tours
through the west equalled and in
some cases surpassed the 1929 peak
when the national parks and other
western outdoor vacation lands en-
joyed their banner year.
R. Thomson, passenger traffic
manager of the northwestern rail
road, reported the biggest tour
year in the history of that line. THE
1886 season exceeds by several hun
dred the 1929 high mark on our
road" he said today. I'm fact, our
tour department. has had its largest
year since its inception, back in
1902"
The Burlington railroad, through
Albert Cotsworth, Jr., passenger
traffic manager, reports a SO per
cent increase over last years es-
corted tour figures, and indications
at the present time are that the
final figures will place this years
volume above that of the previous
high mark established in 1929.
Passenger earnings, in general, on
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
y. S. EXPORTERS SCRAMBLE TO GET
PART OF SPAINS FOREIGN TRADE

oranges and grapes. In 1885 Spain
shipped 1929, 600 barrels of Almeria
grapes to all countries and more
than half of them went to the
British market The United States
shipped only 819,137 barrels of the
same type of grape abroad in the
same year of which only one sixth
went to the United Kingdom. The
export value of the Spanish crop
was in excess of 100000.
Officials said that it was not ex-
pected Spain would lose both her
orange and grape markets COM
pletely or that American fruit ex-
porters would annex them, if she
did, but they believed that domestic
shippers rightfully could expect,
temporarily, at least, a share of the
two markets valued at approx
mately S45,000,000.
The necessity of finding an outlet
for the domestic wines, produced in
capacity unheard of even in pre-
prohibition days, is one of the most
serious of post-repeal problems,
commerce department officials said
They explained that Americas
chances Of capturing sizable
chunk of Spain's wine markets de-
pended entirely upon the length of
time Spain remains in turmoil.
Wine drinkers, it was explained,
shift to substitute products reluc-
tantly and only temporarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09

the uylnR GOWN OF nigh wind
which for a time threatened to
sweep the flames towards 1900
homes in the Fernwood and To-
panga canyon districts. The fire
has already swept over 1000 acres
Of brush.
Because of the wind, the $50
workers battling the blaze were un-
able to backfire during the past SO
hours and made little progress
towards getting the fire under con-
troll.
For a time the brisk west wind
shot flames more than so feet into
the air and the fire crept over Sad
die Peak Ridge and towards the
residential area in nearby canyons.
Additional workers then were
summoned as fire wardens prepared
to make a last stand" attempt to
turn the flaze along the state high
way but the wind began lessening.
One death was attributed indi-
rectly to the fire as Nick Melils, 23-
year old cafe worker, died of
heart attack after being overcome
by smoke.
Mellis slumped dead as he was
fighting his way through a wall of
fire and smoke in a truck fleeing
from his canyon home. Truck went
out of control and hurtled over an
embankment. William Scanlon OF
Santa Monica, riding with him, was
injured slightly.
Separate reports on the accident
reached both the sheriff's office
and the forestry department in such
a widely different form that author
tiles throughout the day yesterday
feared that two automobiles were
involved and three dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-09
SHARP RISE IN EMPLOYMENT
ALONG CANAL ROUTE FORECAST

the George Pollock company and
the sub-contractors, the Lewis
Construction company, 1O3 men
are working at this time. They
worked steadily throughout the
summer and are not expected to
add many more men during COM
ing weeks.
The Lewis company added one
more shift to the two which work.
ed all summer and operates on a
24-hour schedule. AS a result OF
obtaining the contract for earth
lining on the sidewalks of the can
al, it is estimated they will need
an additional rs men when they
start the contract in 80 days.
In carrying out their earth lin
ing contract, the David Ryan COM
pany is using 1856 and the SUBJ
contractors, the Zimmerman and
eager company, is building
bridge at Araz for crossing the
highway and the railroad. Truck
drivers and cat SINNERS and la
borers in carpentry, steel and ce-
ment.
Small Turnover
The Triangle Rock and Gravel
company and its associate, the
Charles Holmes company, in oper-
ating the gravel pit to supply ag-
gregate for the dam builders are
using 81 men. There is little
turnover in the supply of men
needed.
The Callahan company and the
Boyce-Igo company have continu-
ed digging along the canal without
cessation during the summer. The
Callahan company is using 154
men in three shifts and are work
ing three draglines.
In digging along the canal the
Lewis Chambers company is work.
ing AZ men in three shifts and is
three draglines.
Work on the force account,