davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
BOSTON CUBS IN
 SIXTH VICTORY
Last Place Can-Am Hoe. key Club Beat Spring.
 field 5.l

The lowly Boston Cubs made 1t seven straight without Q defeat when they trimmed the thlrd place Springfield Indians in Q Can-Am Hockey league game, 6-l, At Boston garden last night. Despite the string of victories, lnarred only by single tie, the Cubs are still in last place, six points behind the Indians and New Haven who are tied for third.
 The Cubs took the lead in the opening period on e shot by Bauer, who added another in tht second, and clinched the game with three boals by Dumart, Motter and Shan non in the closing session. Wilson tailed the Indians goal in the sec- ond period. The other clubs were Idle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
P|TTSALL-STARS DEFEAT LOCALS
Visiting Club Takes 35-29 Decision at " Court;
 Centrals Won

Coming to life in the second period of the game, the Alabama Pitts All-stars went on to win @ 36-29 basketball decision over 6 Wa terbury club of selected players last night at the Central YMCA before 0 small group of fans. Playing anna. teur rules, the local contingent got of well, earning e 0-1 lead at the of end of the first period, with Pitts playing running guard posi- ton, though taking no part in the scoring. Kellett and Callend getting 18 points, Johnson 2 and Budnitz 6. For the local array, Huey and Tracy played Q strong floor game, and Joe Boley unable to score a field goal. The visitors led l7.l2 ct half-tine. summary::
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
West Side Speedboys
 Face Hillies Tonight

The strong N. E. Hillies Jrs. will stack up against the highly touted West Side Speedboys tonight at the North End Y at o'clock.
 The Juniors, winners of thirteen out of eighten games played to date are slight favorites over the West End crew. The starting lineup for the Juniors will be Gunshanan and Renaldi, forwards; Krosnosky, cen- ter: Eodan and Polletti, guards. With this lineup, Coach Bud Hor- rigan is looking for a win for the Juniors by a decisive margin.
 The Juniors have arranged 8 game with the New Britain Boys Club reserve team and will travel there in a week.
 The manager of the Fulton A. A. or A. c. are still asked to get in touch with Joe Renaldi at 3-35i8 between 5 and 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
DETROIT WINGS
 AGAIN ON TOP IN HOCKEY LOOP
BlaCkhawks ShutOut Be- fore I7,OOO Fans-New
 Workers Win

The Detroit Red Wings climbed back into first division in the Amer ican division of the National Hock- ey league today as a result of last nights victory over the Chicago Black Hawks, To, before @ crowd of 16,S07, largest of the season in Chicago.
 Johnnie Sorrell, Detroitwing, scor- ed the lone goal in the second pe- riod which enabled the Red Wings to break their deadlock with the Black Hawks.
 The New York Americans beat the Maple Leafs, 4-3, at New York, and moved into third place in the international division.
 Red Horner, Toronto defense man, was injured in a collision with Red Dutton, New York player-manager, and was carried from the ice with a gash in his head.
 The Boston Bruins advanced to third place in the American division by winning from the Montreal Can-
 The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
AMBERS II TO5
 AGAINST ARIZMENDI

New York, Feb. 7-(UP)-Lou Ambers. Herkimer, N. Y, lightweight was an II to 5 favorite today to defeat Baby Arizmendi, Mexico, in their l0-round bout in Madison square garden tonight. Arizmendi is recognized at featherweight cham- pion by the New York State Ath- letic commission and has posted Q $2500 forfeit that he'll defend his title against the winner of the Ev- erett Rightmire-Mike Belloise bout.
 Ambers, who lost l5-round de- cision to Canzoneri last spring, re- gently won a decisive victory over Frankie Klick in his first major bout since hesuffered broken jaw lasct summer in a bout with Eddie Zivic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
GILBERT TEAM TO
 MEET TERRYVILLE

Terryville, Feb. 7.-The Terryville High schol backetball team, victo- rious in twelve straight games, will Journey to Wjnsted this evening to meet Gilbert High, Tn meeting the Winsted combine the locals will be going out of their class, but feel confident they will return with aI1- other victory. A prelim contest will be played between the second teams of the. two schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Second Round Standing
NORTH END EAGLES
 IN ACTION TONIGHT

The North End "Y' Eagles will play the New Britain "" Five an expected hard-fought battle tonight
 New Britain has a fine record to date because of their strong line- up. The Eagles have a fine quintet and are tie for first place in the senior league with the Wolves. The Eagles lineup includes: Louie Ches- tone, Joe Ciccio, Jim DelGobbo, Ed- die Santopietro, Ossie Petrone, Leo Girard, Ralph Guiliano and Putch Margiotta. Spuds Spadola and Mush Karmen will be back with the Eagles after their season with Cros- by. This game will start at 8 o. clock at the North End "" gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
THREE TEAMS IN LEAGUE HONORS
Boys Club Court Scene of
 Triple Header Tonight ., at ' O'Clock

The Boys Club Senior House League will show three weekly scheduled games tonight on the club surface.
 To date we havo the three first round favorites tied for first place honors with two wins and one loss to their credit for this second round; and they are the Croft Alumni, Old Timers, and the Gaels
 Contests for this evening will find the Sacred Hearts meeting the Croft Alumni at 700 o'clock: Spades vs. Gaels at 800, and the final fracas at 300 o'clock between the odd Fellows and the Old Tim ITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

Last Nights Results Detroit 1, Chicago o. N. r. Americans 4, Toronto 3. Boston 4, Canadiens 3.
 Saturdays Games N. Y. Americans at Toronto. Canadiens at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
This Sporting World
(CONTINUED)
win or lose Again it's not entirely their faul-for spark or courage can be famed to a flame


 In conclusion, lest you form the idea that am alone in my argument let me quote you TWO other versions or the situation, which appeared in print in local paper (not the Deocrat) not long ago. Under caption Commercial Five Disapponts Followers one fan wrote and signed his name to it Te local school outfits were mediocre outfits two years ago, they were mediocre last year and mediocre this year. Take WibyS case. With four veterans in the lineup THE TEAM FOLDED UP on it's only big tests of the year, And that before the Crosby game which going to be easy for the some of Wby players said the night Crosby played Leave feet and going away, with supposedly inferior team NOW WHY?
 Perhaps some of the information contained above may help you answer that question: which is simple enough Another fan said in another paper "I1 tell you whats teams and coaches are too friendly THE OLD FIGHT IS MISSING" He meant what you reminded me of in the school song Flight, fight with all you might for Wiby High" It's one thing to be loyal to cause and quite a other to see schools teams fold up they have done more than once since last Thanksgiving Day at Hamilton Park My pride in Wby and for Wlby will waver for an instant It's wins and losses not terribly i- porant for s not the fact you or lost that's marked beside your name But what you did, and what you said, and HOW you played the game"
 If that be treason make the most of it. In the mean tme my sincere thanks for your expression of opinion the like of which have awaited for some time May hear from you again? And from any other Wilby grad!
 To "A READER"-The alleys where you bowl
 have nothing whatever to do with the situation de-
 spite what you may have been told. If you send your
 scores to me personally and tell what night your
 league bowls shall be glad to that they are pub
 lisled. every week. or as nearly as possible to that schedule to the best of my ability " -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
ENDEES WIN

Meriden, Feb. = The Meriden Endees last night added the Hart ford Rhymers, leaders of the city league there, to the list of teams they have beaten, winning @ torrid game 34 to 32. The visitors made a gallant spurt in the second half as their star forward, Henry Ferony, tossed in five basekets and five foul shots. Perony was held score- less in the first half. t' s...,
 The Meriden girls beat the Shel- ton girls, 2s to l6,, in the prelimin- ary. .aS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
ST. JOSEPH DRUM CORPS
 GAMES TOMORROW

St. Joseph's Fife and Drum corps Collegiate basketball loop will enter their third week of play at st. Joseph's hall tomorriw morning. Three teams are tied for the leader ship of the circuit, which are Har- yard, Notre Dame and Holy Cross.
 Director Edward Lefty" Adams announces the schedule for tomor- wor as follows:
 9:20 a.m.-St. Mary vs Harvard.
 10 a.fn.-Yale vs Notre Dame.
 10:30 Colgate vs Holy Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
CARD IN MAILS ls YEARS

Eugene, Ore. - (U.P)-A post card mailed in Denver, Colo, on August 2. 1922, by Mrs. Myra Ru- pert of Eugene has reached Mrs Georgia Tobey here after 13 1-s years in the mail. The card was re- majled in Corvallis, Ore, just 4( miles from here, on October II 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

Score at half time: Pitts All Stars IS, All Waterbury 12. Referee: Cluney. Time: Four 10-minute per. iods.
 Tn t.le prelim, the "" Centrals won Q 39-22 game from the Keno- sha club team, Wrinn and Rosa scoring 23 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
MEET POSTPONED

Naugatuck, Feb. 7.-No swimming meet with the Torrington "Y" was held at the local "" last night because the Torrington team could not get here. It will be held at Q later date. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
TREY CHALLENGE

The Tri-Y team again issues a challenge to the Bunker Hill Es- quires and Blessed Sacrament teams. For games contact William Daly at the Y any afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
NEW BRITAIN AT
 V|LLE' TONIGHT
Phantoms Oppose Hope. vile SpeedbOys-Ama.
 teur Show Also Billed


 The Hopeville Community club athletic committee will feature an- other bargain night to the weekly patrons of the "ville" tonight when a triple header of basketball games featuring the Hopeville Speedboys and the New Britain Phantoms in the. main game. The Phantorns, come here with a record of nine wins and four losses against the best teams in the state. Their latest victims were the high class An. sonia White Flashesh who have been runners up in the local state tourney for the pasttwo years. The Waterbury Emeralds girls teams with some of the best female play- CTS in the city in their lineup will play hostess to the St. Hedwig's of Naugatuck in the semi-final game. It will be the first time 8 girls team has played on the South Waterbury court in years, and should prove a fine attraction.
 The preliminary game starting at 7:15 will bring together the Hope vile Jrs., and the Buckingham A. c.
 Manager Ray French who Is al- ways looking ahead for the citizens of the vile, has arranged another fine entertainment program fea. turing Joe Kenny, premier irnper- senator, Lester Green, the "Pros- pect prophet" and cartoonist of note; Uncle Harry, noted Democrat radio lufninary and Casper spero in one of his Mystic roles. The lineups for the main game:
 Speedboys Phantoms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

Arterial roads of England may Do lighted at night at a cost of @46b, ,000,- 900 for lamps and over $20,0o0, 900 a year for maintenance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

The Badge of Honor, new order, is to be awarded by Soviet Russia for high productivity in industry agriculture, transport and trading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From IhiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Tke Crist Of Athletic Contest
hat's Going On?

What person. in their fancest flight of imagination could oresee the successful return to Waterbury within two weeks of two sports wrestling and roller polo that have not been presented in three and eight years respectively and then jammed into season overcrowded with basket
 a and bowling? However such the pleasant and pres e sport situation in Waterbury just now Two weeks ago. on below night when attractive basketball game and factory minstrel show competed with its initial show ing since 1885, than 1000 fans sat in Buckingham hall to watch five wrestling bouts It IS doubtful the sport drew that many in half dozen attempts to make it pay. Wednesday night, more than 700 men and women saw the first roller polo game in this city since 192S and well pleased they too for the veteran stick wielders rn skates gave all they had to make that first game inter- esng the of 119 in Waerburys favor showing they
 d fine iob Wrestling gets its second public test to- night while roller polo back tomorrow night What about the fans? Will they back too? It certainly looks promising!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
AAT BELLANCA
 IS ON FLIGHT

Sheldon Simmons in the Alaska Air Transport Reliance left this morning at 10:30 for Chichagof and Hirst Chichagof and returned at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Passengers were: For Hirst Chichagof Joe Perpich and Frank Rossi; For Chi chagof: L. R. Johnson A stop was made at Hoonah on the way out to pick up G. L. Mack and B. J. Laak- sonen for Chichagof. Passengers on the return flight to Juneau were: Mrs. Lee Atkinson and two dauen- ters and George Boylan and Alex Bardini.
 The AAT Bellanca left for Sitka this afternoon, at 3:15 to return at 6 pm. with Charles w. Carter and two other passengers from there. Passengers outbound were: Viva Franklin to Chichagof, Carl Edson to Sitka. and Lawrence Kerr to Goddard Hot Springs.
 On his return here, Sheldon Sim mons will fly the plane to Taku Lodge to pick up Mrs. E. L. Smith and Mary Joyce for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
TAKING DOCTOR !.
 TO SHIP AT SEA
Juneau Physician Aboard Cyane Going to Aid on
 Gulf of Alaska

SEATTLE, Aug. 14 The Coast Guard headquarters here has re- ceived no word from the Cyane which is speeding to the cannery ship Redwood from Juneau where she took aboard Dr. R. M. Coffey late yesterday afternoon.
 The Cyane left Ketchikan to meet the Redwood southbound from Bristol bay on a radioed request that sickness was aboard" and one man was reported to have died.
 The Redwood is inbound to Ket- chikan before proceeding south to Seattle. r94E Representative of the owners of the Redwood here, the Lowe Trad ing Company, said they have re- ceived no word from the ship.
 The Redwood yesterday was re- ported POO miles off Cape Ommaney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
FISH IS SOLD,
 LOCAL MARKET

Swapping the local fish market with the. first big catch of cohos this season, the Coop packed El- fin II, Capt. E. O. Swanson. sold 10000 pounds here today to the AL aska Coast Fisheries. Other sal mon boats in were the Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy with 5000 pounds for the ACF and three packer boats. For the New English Fish Company the Fern, Capt. John Lowell brought 18,000 pounds and the Nuisance III brought 5000 pounds. The Sebas- tian Stuart packer North Light had 5000 pounds of salmon.
 Halibut' sales were; Ina J., Capt. s. E. Anderson. 5000 pounds to the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Co., at 720 and 5.l5 cents. The Dixon, owner, Emil Samuelson. Ie,500 pounds to the New England Fish Co.,, at 725 and 5.30 and the Marge sold 1900 pounds to the ACT at 725. and o'oV. .,s.ef.e 5i sa4sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
BRIDGE CHAMPIONS
 GIVEN GRAND SLAM
Dawson News)

Robbie Hooker and Reg. Mc- Conell, bridge champions of Gran vile, went down to defeat at the hands of Frank Cooper and E.. Buchan last week and there were no half way measures about it. The winners made a grand slam which was doubled by their opponents. Play waxed fast and furious. Hook CT and McConell are still trying to figure it out and are staging an elimination tournament giving them another chance at the newly crown ed champions. Reg. McConell is still showing signs of defeat. Hooker was walking around the front yard in deep thought planning a new line of strategy in bridge He has some doubt about the Culbertson system and may change to some other authority on the game.
 The date of the next champion ship match has not been yet set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
Demo Prospects in Westward
 Appear Bright
Second and Third Divisions Strong for Dimond,
 Sharpe Reports

Democratic prospects in the Sec ond and Third Divisions are es- pecially bright at this time and it seems a certainty that Delegate An thony J. Dimond will get sweep ing support in both Divisions. ac- cording to Walter Sharpe, Tax Col lector for the Treasurer's office who has just returned from the Bristol Bay country where he was in connection with duties of his of- flee during the fishing season.
 The fishermen are strong for Di- mond's policies, Sharpe said, and the other Democratic candidates are winning strong support on the same premise. James H.. Patterson seems almost sure of election to the Senate from the Third on the Democratic ticket, he reported. MT Patterson served in the House from that Division last session. Ed Coffey may lead the field in election to the House, Sharpe predicted, and the OeAtCAt A(CAlhONA OtAO SdlAh1OdSCo oCCiii to be in a position to show up, well on September 8.
 Sharpe declared it his s.sopinion that fish regulations would be very much discussed topic at the forth coming session of the Legislature and that the resident fishermen are hoping for legislation which will aid them in their fight with the Outside unions The Outside union dominated Bristol Bay, this season, Sharpe reported, and the Alaska fishermen feel they were not given an equal chance with Outsiders. Fish traps also will be sore point, he believes. The fishermen plan a bitter fight on traps in the False Pass area where, they contend, the traps check the run to Bristol Bay and Cook Inlet, Sharpe reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
BRISTOL BAY
 PACKING co. !.
 IS TO REBUILD
New Cannery to Be Fire proofed L Crew Now
 Working at Site

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 14. --C. P. Hale, President of the Bris- tol Bay Packing Company, said to- day his firm will rebuild the can nery facilities which were burned this season with a, loss of nearly one million dollars.
 Requirements next spring will be made on the old docks, which were not burned and will be -proofed.
 New construction will be started on the site of the plant destroyed and will be of iron as far as pos sible.
 A crew is now at the site clearing and digging for the foundation work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
COUCRLINITES IN CONVENTION
 IN CLEVELAND
Senator Ruth D. Holt Is Keynoter Opposition
 to Lemke Expressed

CLEVEI AND, Ohio, Aug. IA. = Delegates at the opening session of Radio Priest Coughlin's National Union for Social Justice convention today were cheered by the assertion of Rush D. Holt, West Virginia s youthful Senator that the money changers have not been driven from the Temple"
 Holts keynote address was inter spersed with criticisms of Congress, the Roosevelt Administrations poli- cies and also public utilities.
 Opposition to Candidate for Presi- dent Lemke crystalized with a reso- lution against him offered by the New York District delegation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
JOHN SISUL GOES
 OUT ENROUTE TO
 HIS BIRTHPLACE


 John Sisul, well-known Alaska restauranteur for the past twenty years, left this morning on the Princess Louise enroute to his na- tive country, Yugoslavia.
 Until about a year ago, MT. Sisul owned a restaurant in Juneau. After suffering from several strokes, he left Juneau and went to Philadel- phia. returning for visit about two months ago. He leaves host of friends in Juneau who wish him we'll in his return to bis birthplace in Yugoslavia near the city of Plume.
 
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
Fishermen Blame Shark ss
 for Getting Itself Caught

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Aug. i4. Angling for smaller fish, Clarence Mitchell and F. M. Nalley sud- denly hooked a 16-foot blue shark.
 While they were struggling with it and wondering how they could bring it to gaff, the shark sud- denly flopped aboard their yacht and became entangled in line and other gear. They killed it with 8 tiller rod,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
Cantor Is Released
 from Film Contract

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 14.- Comedian Eddie Cantor has been released by Samuel Goldwyn from the film contract about which he has complained. Upon MT. Can tors request for release from his contract" said Goldwyn, T have terminated our agreement"
 Cantor, complaining that delay in beginning his 1886 film interfered with his radio and personal ap- pearance engagements, left the stu dio lot early this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
E. M. Behrends CO. Inc. "Juneou's Leocing Department Store"


cnist Director at their annual meeang here.
 Executive Board officers re-eelct- ed are Col. Otto F. Ohlson of An caofage, President; Luther C. Hess, Fairbanks, Vice-President; E. R. Talwater, Anchorage, Treasurer; 4. H. Mcdonald, Anchorage. Secre- tary, and Ross L. Sheeley, Man ager.
 o6hsr directors are Gov John w. Troy, pr Ernest Gruening, of the Division of Territories and Island Possessions, and P. c. McMullen of seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
Coughing Spasnl
 Fatal to Woman

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-A sud- den fit of coughing proved fatal to Mary Agnes Harning, forty eight, who died of heart attack at Emergency Hospital. Hospital att tendants said her death was caused by lung congestion and a heart at- tack induced by violent coughing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
Pot Bellies Banned
 for German Police

BERLIN, Aug. Recommending on the introduction of new uniforms for German police, the Augriff or gan of the Minister for Propaganda and Public Enlightenment, Dr. Jos eph Goebbels, said that police au- thorities henceforth will not tol- crate bellies in the new police uni- forms.
 New uniforms have been intro duced," the paper stated, and what is equally important we will see to it that in the future only such men who are bodily fit to wear uni forms, are put into these"
 
 Lode and placer location notices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
ARRC RO-GIGCtS
 All Directors,
 Executive Board

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. s h. Directors Of the Alaska Rural Re- mobilization Corporation which ad- ministers the Matanusba Colony
 have reelected W. J. BouWens, Col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14

EDUCATOR IS TRAVELLING Q L. W. .Mayberry Superintendent of Schools of Wichita. Kansas. is aboard Nle Prince George making the Southeast Alaska tour,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

barometric prevailed this morning from the Boring being Valley another the Pacific Ocean about m Hawaiian Islands developed the Aeuan Islands This general pressure precipitation ouheastward the northern northern portion British elsewhere the field of observation fair prevailed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
WEATHER CONNEXIONS AT s A. M

Ketchikan cloudy Craig, cloudy 60 Wrange
 Stka Radovle cloudy 54; Soapsone Point
 54 Skagway cloudy 52 Yaka cloudy Cordova cloudy ST. China cloudy 56 Mccarthy clear 48 Portage clear 4 Anchorage clear 5 Fairbanks cloudy 58 Springs clear, 54; Nulato cloudy 43 Flat cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14
tBs the U. 5. Weather Bureau)
LOCAL DATA

Forecast Juneau vicinity, beginning p August IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-14

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.