davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Wilby Not To
 Enter Tourney

A notification, not an invi- tatlon, Of Che annual 0Iens Falls basketball teurney was received yesterday by Coach James Leo Of Wilby whose green and white teams paFtlci- pated in three consecutive t0urs neys at Glens Falls soEne sea- sons back. At present Wilby woNid not be sbIe to compete in this tourney as the Connecticut Interscholastlc Conference will not permit them. A rumer spread about the city yesterday that Wiiby had been invited sO the tourney, but this vas eOon squeiched by Coach Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
WATERTOWN BEATEN

TerryviIIe high defeated Waters town lest night at Watertown, 90 to q. Williams scoring 1S points for the Lock Towners. Iii the preliia the WatertOwn Girls defeated the TerryvilIe Girls, 3e to 2, Miss Gkelte scoring i0 of her teams points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
HEARTS SCORE

The Sacred Hearts and St, Thoni. as basketbaii teams remained ffi ( tie for the leadership Of the Pare. ci1ial league as . pesuIt Of the games won by each yeseeEday The Sacred Hearts tFOsinced Cg. Peter and pauliA 5O-6, while St. TbonlaS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

Biddelord, Me,-Rocky Stone, i6O, BiddefoFd, knocked out Frank Sex ton, iO4, Boston (2); Paui Murphy, Biddeford, outpolnted Ralph Mor. gen, Boston (O; Bob Rickey, Bos- ton, oitpointed Tony Samson, Fort land (0); Sailor Smith, Boston, out: pointed Johnny Roche, Diddeford (0); Pat o'Brien, Boston, outpointed Frankie Perkins, Diddeford (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Wednesday Night League

Stan Bottorf's team defeated Fred Bendier,S 3 to 1. 1204-ll76. Wallace NobleB combine and 4. g. Cox'g split 2 and 2. 116B-1148. Joe Rico'g group won 2 out Of 4 from Dr. II. c. Ro1s. i180-1l63. Stan Bottorf bowIed i6S for high single and 376 for high three strings. Bottorf's and Rico's teams are tied for first place in this second round,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
HOPEvILLE WiNS

Ray FYench's HcpeviiIe Speed. boys defeated the 1Euil 4. c. Of New Haven, 42 to 3O, iast evening at the Hcpevllie sym. Hennie Koch scored I4 points and Harry Dubugiie 70. Tn the pyeIim the EopevtiIe jFsy toppled the comitss, s4 to 2A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
SQUIRES PLAY

All members Of the Columbian Egujres basketball team gre Ye- queSted to report to Coach Ebbie ConI0n at the Washington Park Community House this evening at 2 o'clock, for game with the TuI- ton 4, C.
 The game viii start promptly at 7,5O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
IR|BUNESlOSE
 CLOSE GAME TO REYMONO ARRAY
Hlllies Win Feature Game in Washington Park
 Community League

The Community Club won first round honors tn the Washington PS.-k Community House league iast night with 0 SA to 2A win over tha Mohawks and the Raymond 1gillles, runners.up for the first round, handed the Tribunes Q % to g setback. The Co-Eds dropped . i2 to 10 decision to the shelton girls team in the other game.
 While White led the Kellymen to their seventh straight win by toss- ing In several one hand shots. Marrtnelll starred for the losers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
CROSBY BEATEN

Billy schofield'g Crosby high baS- kctball team wound Up it's season last night lowing to Norwich Free Academy on the iatter's floor, 34 to 20. Captain Jimmy Harrison scored eight Of the locals points.
 NApwlch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Bowen Goes Good

With Mickey Bowen and Pete Pomponio leading the way the Key. snond Hillies chalked up their sixth league victory at the expense Of the Tribes. Red Quilter was the losers best bot during the fray. The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

checked st, Ann,s 26-2, cannon eisd McVeFFy lead the attack for the Hearts, each having 10 points. Joyce stood out for St. Thomas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
TOP HORSES WILL
 BE nv CHURCHILL
 DOWNS MAY EVENT
Lack of Quality in TwO.YearOld Division Last Year Makes Wlde.Open Race Assured-Red Rain In'
 eligible to Contest Mile and Quarter Issue
BY THOMAS H. NOONE United Press Racing Editor

New York, Feb. 20-(UP) hundred and two three yearod thoroughbreds the smallest field in 1 years have been nominated for the sxtysecond Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs ky, May 1t announced today by Col Matt J Wnn president of the American Turf Association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Totals

Score at half time-Community Club n, Mohawks II. Referee M Cormack. Time-Four 0.minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Thursday Night League

Henry E0SeIPB team LOOK z straight from Frank Moroney'S i262-il46. William o'Connor's cofD- bine won all 1 points from George Kennedy'S. 1260-1174. Albert Kievs mans group and Rev. F. R. Hance's split 2 and 2. 1202-1203. Albert Kievman bowicd 120 for high single aid William O'Connor bowied 3S6 fir high three strings. RoSclI and O'Connor'S teams are now tied for first place in this second round- each team with { wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Reds to Take Wing and Soar
By DAN PARKER

SPRING TRAINING plans of the Cincinnati cell tho first miles pelican utters baseball attempted anything certainly change fellow said after reading that Chicago % @ % iss n a @ % included in the schedule to provide for travelling,
 would % % mako S for ;ss' @ s 1Ss s1 % P % sS C0ss snd pg % teams n o. Angeles or ssn % % both asn @ % nS Liverpool VIII Do in an International travelling 1000 miles by would have seemed for two decades ago.
 probably would versus the Bees .'' 'N'''~ N''N'
 HOW SUBTLE gre the ways of boxing promo few days afe m to the Exclusion his Joe announced he planned match Max with the winner of his next main bout The %s:" sss 1ss %
 
 S%s:'y M % ...
 : a s ., "s ssn ns c Sras . sn s " " s"n up three csnsdsns who 6avs pos0na " ev ss% a America a time or another The London season opens on May
 I.e. s.D in s:':ss ": ss%:n::s and he never .issS out as bali player after shs
 bike ss. ls,. tho doatg Were the races run n turning @ % out 'Vs Accurate producer the sxday experts answer 50 can start getg my no quota sleep again. It's oil 50 bafing
 Charlie guide here for the sports show had hotel the street noise 50 no went over to slx.day bike and promptly snoosed.
 KID, GEORGE K0JAC learned to swim In the filthy EaSt river Wc which Side youngteiB could cool Despite the various handicap encountered ~ of he George grew up to pFeak worlds sssokS swimming record Iat ths flee ssns n fame S sssss Ss msaisias ss as the s swimming he set out get his medical degree Nov his old friends many them from tho East sde gre giving kit ct the Plaza tomorrow aeFnoo tc o h know how proud of him. Dr. KoacS career ouAgefs od Horatio himself.
 Harold seton Engand informs that s eu tonary biz bouts held in London to weigh n a Pncg Pcca after which everyone mw down 70 steaming two Of Oolong
 play fair game of basketbal tco write. ChsY liG What undeFssatement Char The 1sh play basketball snd always haveor a eaw since 1881.
 THE DIVIDING LINE greatneas and medocriy almost g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

Fulton A. A. ......2 i4 8 i2-3e Blessed Sacrament 8 1 8 i-i6 Referee, Jimmy Minnis; time, two 8 and two 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

4 giass eCblet, made end painted to commemorate the birth Of George ", was sold recently in London for et,260,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Crosby

Score ct half time. Crosby IS, Norwich il. Referee: Dessenger. Time: Four 0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

Score ct isaif tins. ThcInpson iD LeavenwoFth 1A Referee: Aheasn, Time: -Four e-sninute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

THE LINE between geatness and medoc almost as which from natcA The cae of Glenn Cunningham the point series Of defeats in recent Glenn through top notche Y th men who him stride gre being hailed as odgos performers Maybe stop Sptting my nVe A 0e Nick Kenny ... ... ..... a..A,....,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

Russia reports ti,at 0O,OOO.OOO toys were made in that country last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
MllMaa

TOeelA .,tIs'''''.''''SV s" Score ct half time-Hillies ID, Hrihunes 0. Referee-McC Cornlack. Time-Four 0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

@The Irish play basketball t00 writes Charley Donahue Forest undeFstatemen Charies The Irish psy ua game basketball snd always haveor at Tests since leD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

just back from Ensand informs me that GUS. held in London to weigh n at Pfinces restaurant Pccad after which sits down to steal c Of O00ng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

ank dope he skips in baseball" commented whole h stood . ball player after that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

Our cherce for the world series next falkland it prob borne out they turned the league standing upside dow versus the Bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

Charlie Maine gude here for the sports show had hotel the street noise so no wen over to the slx.day bike and promptly snoosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

promoters! after publicly the best heavywegh of oil eonquerof, tho Madison Garden boxing he planned match Max with the winner of his main bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
FIGHT CHATTER

pyrlxht, IO3O, King Features Syndleate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

The West Ham baseball team in the London Major eag up three Canadians who have played profesona! baseball reports 1t is swamped with applications from Americans England who proof that htey played professions America ct time another The London season opens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

ALL THE MILEAGE records for Bl.-u.ly bi Has the human race deteriorated since thenp of an hour suffered the. same fate as the dol down hill in those days? or has the watch-f In turning out more accurate produce7 These Id like to have the six-day experts answer 50 nal quota of sleep again. It's oil 50 baffling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

Nigh eingje- -PieL 1W
 Hlgh tfwce-y4a Russo, J27, High team Mach, Room, 40 High TOtaI- Foundry, Ii01,
Evening star., 1936-11-15
;;;>6x
Il III |FC
by DALE EUNSoN

When she married George, Mary had
thought she would be the perfect wife for
young business man. For one thing, marriage
was no last resort - it was exactly what she
wanted. For seven years Gong enough to de-
eide she didn't like it, she had worked as
stenographer and private secretary.
AT eighteen she had left home for New York
and the Big Chance. In 1927 almost all the
attractive girls were doing that. 1t was an age
OF opportunity for women, opportunities not
to be missed. The Big Chance was something
vague which would surely come to you once
you got to New York.
twas easy enough to get a job, too. though
the job itself wasn't much, if you stopped to
think about it. Nobody ever did. though.
Even being stenographer was exciting, as
long as you were in New York, sharing an
apartment with Edith Garvey and Helen
Ames in the Village - Greenwich Village,
Evening star., 1936-11-15

where an artist or a musician or an actor
might be living right across the hall.
BY 1929 Mary was private secretary to
Anthony Hubert, of Pierce, Goldthwaite and
Hubert. And it was while she was Hubert's
secretary that she learned a great many
things. through bad example, about being a
good wife.
Pauline Hubert was beautiful. She was
always smartly turned out in what were then
labeled creations. She was forever on the 60.
Pauline walled loudly over the depression,
spoke of "retrenchment, and was inter-
viewed once by the press on the subject of
getting along without servants during the
crisis. 1t was an interesting article, especially
to Mary, who knew that Pauline Hubert
could not so much as tie her own shoelace.
Mary knew that Pauline's middle-aged
husband was inclined to condone her extrava-
gances; to say. She's just child, she doesn't
Evening star., 1936-11-15

understand. and reach for his checkbook.
Mary thought that Pauline was even worse
than gold digger, because she was gold dig
gng her own husband whom she had professed
to love- Love. Mary believed. should mean
understanding, helping and cheering.
Yet it was surprising, Mary discovered
during the crisis, how many Pauline Huberts
there were; how many wives of recently
wealthy men to whom the depression was no
more than fashionable topic of timely con-
versation; how many like Pauline Hubert
who telephoned their husbands secetarie
and said with an easy laugh: I'm afraid my
account is overdrawn - isn't it stupid of me?
Will you take care of it. Mary Tor Jane or
Phyllis)? And don't bother Tony Tor Bob or
Dick) about it. That's DEAR
Mary had sympathized with Anthony
Hubert, but she had stopped at sympathy,
because even then she had been in love with
George Collins. Though, at that time, he had
scarcely noticed her on the few occasions he
had come into the office to call upon his friend,
Anthony Hubert.
Good morning, Miss Benton" he would
say. rs Mr.. Hubert in?" And Mary, loath to
see him disappear through the door of
Anthony Hubert's private office, would try in
as subtle manner as possible to keep him
waiting. hoping he might see her as something
more than an office fixture.
And 50, when George Collins looked at her
one day. then looked again, and month
later told her he loved her and wanted her
to be his wife, Mary had no choice to make
between marriage and a career Even if she
had been bent upon career. she knew that
she would have relinquished it for George.
Il know should make you feel uneasy, as
If l might get up and vanish at any moment"
she once said, just before they were married.
Il shouldn't let you see how indispensable
you are to me-
He thought seriously for moment. Then
he said: I'VE love each other too much to
play games on each other. Don't you think
that's it,"
Evening star., 1936-11-15


was completely unaware of her ex-
cept that occasionally he lifted his
eyes to peer furtively across the top of the
evening paper which he seemed to hold before
him like shield. She was certain he was not
reading, because he had not turned the pare
for half-an-hour, half-an-hour during which
she had read and re-read its headline
Supreme Court Nullifies Minimum Wage
Law" so often that she knew she could read
it backward
There was no sound in the living room ex-
cept the tiny explosions of dying logs in the
crate. Suddenly Mary enunciated ponder
ously:
wal esow nnninim seifllan trmoe smer-
pns."
George started. dropped the paper and
stared at her.
You've gone crazy" he said.
I'm going to read everything that way
from now on" she declared earnestly. "IT
bet my name would be honey. Let's see
Snilloc Yram. You see? Much better than
Mary Collins - much more glamorous"
Georges left hand was on her forehead, his
right fumbling futilely for her pulse. Mary
was limp from laughing, though she did not
know why. Suddenly she felt something
gathering in her throat. She would have to
stand up or lose her breath, so she threw her
hands up before her and pushed his away. In
moment she knew she would be crying. She
ran into the hallway, tore up the stairs,
whirled into her room. slammed and locked
the door, and threw herself onto her bed.
Then the tears came in salty abundance.
And over her sobs she could hear George
pounding on the door, his voice pleading,
MARY, for heavens sake, what is it? Let me
in!''
But she lay there wailing, GO way. Leave
me alone. please. Let me ber' instead of rush
ing to him and throwing herself into his arms
and sobbing out her grievances as she really
wanted to do.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

EoRCE had not spoken to her since
dinner. She might have imagined he
was completely unaware of her ex-
cept that occasionally he lifted his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

lican committee under Chairman
Henry p Fletcher and the Old Guard.
The committee as now arranged is a
good one for obtaining 'war funds"
but it's administrative ability is I'M
der attack.
It is presumed, if Landon wins the
G.. 0. p. nomination, that energetic
John d. M Hamilton, his campaign
manager, would become national
chairman, supported by his assistant,
Oscar Stauffer.
WELL-KNIT
On the Democratic side, as there is
no question over the denomination of
President Roosevelt, the national COM
mittee is functioning exceedingly well.
James A. Farley may be attacked as
a politician first and last, but in be-
tween one must concede has behind
the-scenes organizing ability
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
The Republicans (the Democrats
say) will have all the money they de-
sire.
The Democrats will have some diff
ficulty. Their chief source will be Of
flee holders
Democrats further charge that Re-
publicans will seek invisible" means
as well as visible" methods of con-
veying money. A congressional in
vestigating committee, dominated by
Democrats and progressive. Republi-
cans will be on their trail.
Republicans will denounce this as
unwarranted shopping and charge the
Democrats with utilizing relief funds
to gain votes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
Bad Elimination
Makes 1t Easier
To Catch a Cold

With the right sort of food and pro
per exercise, constipation might be
rare, but in actual living conditions,
how few manage to escape it!
Mr.. Clyde Martin, of Nina, w. Va,
recently very aptly wrote that "con-
stipation is the root of lot of sick
ness, but if Black-Draught is taken
right it will keep down constipation"
eff I let myself get constipated,"
he explains, land my system filled
with impure matter, I feel bloated,
take cold easily, and feel out Of sorts
in a lot of ways. will take about
two good doses of Black-Draught. It
seems to cleanse my whole system
and feel like doing my work."
Sold in 25-cent packages.
RIACK-DRAUCHT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

achieved with considerably less man
power Then, too, the nature of hi1si4
ness itself~ahs changed, since. 1929. In
dustries become obsolete just as ma
chinery does. Over a quarter of mil
lion coal Miners, untitled for any 9TH
er occupation, are proof of this. The
railroads may come next.
We must not forget the women who
have swarmed into industry since the
World War and have taken jobs from
men. Also, know of some open shop
industries where the arrangements
hesitate to install new equipment or
new processes because to do so would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10


cularly interested in enabling Repub-
lican legislators to get away to the
G. o. P.'s Cleveland gathering by June
9. However, if they are unaccommod-
ating, there is the risk that the Re-
publicans, retaliating, will prevent the
Democrats from getting away to their
gathering in Philadelphia by June %.
Besides, considerations of SPORTS
manship enter into the matter.
All the same, there, unayoidably will
program should have gone through in
jig time; heaven knows the Demo-
cratic majority is big enough. How
ever, not all Democrats see~eye to eye
with the White House on taxation
and relief policies.
There was deal of pickering in the
House of Representatives Ways and
Means Committee within the major
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

Captain Hans Won Schiller, comman-
der of the Graf Zeppelin, companion
ship to the Hindenburg, said the now,
Zeppelin finally reported early TODAY
that one motor had gone out com
pletely, and that the second was fInc
tioning improperly.
Ship in No Danger.
Captain Won Schiller said tha
French government had granted per
mission to the Hindenburg to use tho
regular route of the Graf Zeppelin I'm
the Rhine valley "as an exception
for the ship was in trouble
Won Schiller said the ship was in
no danger.
The huge craft is carrying SO pas
sengers and a crew of forty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

ity itself, with the Republican minor
ity of course siding with the recall
citrant Democrats.
To be sure, there never was any
doubt that the administrationists
be a tight squeak between adjourn
ment here and the Republicans. open
ing date in Cleveland-a three or four
day margin at most.
SLOW PACIFTCATION
Financial legislation has not moved
as fast as was expected. That is what
has been responsible for the delay.
Theoretically the administrators
would have substantially their own
way. Still, the pacification of the
balky Democrats took time. The adj
ministration faction would not have
hesitated to rid rough shod over the
Republican committeeman, but they
had to be diplomatic with the dis
gruntled Democratic group, and dip
lomacy is slow work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10


program into bill form.
After finishing their discussion of
what they believed the bill ought to
contain, Democrats on the House
Ways and Means Committee turned
the plan over to the bill drafters last
night.
When it would reach the floor of
the House was problematical. Chair
man Doughton, North Carolina, said:
"It won't be there by April 49, ]
am sorry to say. We are going to
work with our coats off and sleeves
rolled up, but we do not want to come
out with any half-baked and I'M
digested BILL
A battle by Representative Lam
beck, Democrat, Ohio, to ditch the
whole plan met defeat among the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

Democrats of the ways and means
committee. With a seven to two vote,
they rejected his proposal to scrap
the program, and apply instead a nat
20 to % percent tax on corporation
incon,e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
Wife PreServers

If you wish to measure shorten
ing when it is very hard. fill a cup
with as much cold water as. added
to the amount of shortening re-
quired will make a cupful. Now.
add the shortening until the water
reaches the level of one cup and
you win have the amount desired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

moving rapidly back to good times,
carrying the burden of 100000 I'M
employed on its back. The depression
itself stimulated labor-saving devices.
Recent labor union activity and social
security legislation have caused en-
plloyers to try to get along with fewer
workers. In many major industries
1929 production levels could be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

ed the French government for per-
mission to fly over France on the
shortest route to Friedrichshafen-
the officials had denied reports of
engine trouble aboard the ship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

are worried over the lackadaisical
administration of the national Repub-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
Babson Points The Way
To New Jobs In America

CONTINUED from rage One.p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
Zeppelin Is Safely
Home off Voyage

CONTINUED from rage Oneo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
Congress To Stay
Until Early june

Continued from Page One.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

Predicting Landon
On Second Ballot
Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
May Drop Tax On
Foreign Dividend

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

SKIES $665 and up .. Fights $50 and q
: ansinf Safety Glass sfandardequipn1eafA
Special acces sory groups extra. The cafifzn,
the Six Cylinder T0arinG Sedan, A62OEisk. A
MotorsValue. Mew6% G.M.A.C Time Payul
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-02

city should attempt to help them in their efforts to ob- tain a site for their build ing.
 It developed as the meet ing progressed that the A. B.'s as an organization had not held a regular meeting since before the fire, but that several members had gathered together and talk ed over the matter of ob- taining site for a hall and club room and appointed a committee from among themselves to take up the matter with the council to see what could be done.
 As different members of the ABS talked on the matter it was seen that they were not of one accord as to the location of the site and that their cOmmittee lacked authority to legally handle the matter.
 Councilman Sather wish ed it understood that he was not in favor of the city paying out 1,5O0 for a lot for the organization. He said he was the Arctic Chief at the time of the fire, and was still holding that off, ce and that no regular meeting had been called for such purpose to his