davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
New England Sport Shots
 Here And There
By ERNEST BARCELLA

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, Dec. 2l-(UP)-Hanging the Monday wash along the New England sports line:
 Don't be surprised if you read some day that Walter O'Hara has taken New England's three biggest horse race tracks under his wing ., The man who runs the show at Narragansett park already has made an offer for Suffolk Downs |. . And he has an eye on Rock inghan park up at Salem, N. H. An announcement on the Suf- folk Downs offer is due after the first of the year
 Poor Health
 But for poor health, Earl (Red) Blaik might have added the ath- letic directors job to his football coaching task at Dartmouth :. Blaik has been ailing for months Stomach ulcers up around Hanover they tell you the former Army backfield coach was among the candidates for the di- recting job that Bill McCarter got Blaik is heading for Tucson, Arizona, for rest So is for mer Athletic Director Rip Heneage Rip had to quit Heart went bad
 Lot of Boston hockey fans will be disappointed today when they read that Nels Stewart has been sold down the river to the New York Americans The big Bruins center was a mighty popular guy Few if any players ever were accorded. 8 demotastrat ation like Nels received Thanksgiving night when he scored the tying goal against Montreal Maroons It showed torn programs for about five min- utes.
 Speaking of hockey How would you like to have to do your practicing at 5 in the morning? That's what four Massachusetts high school teams had to do the other day Boston Arena sched- ule was filled for the day ex- cept before 6:30 a. m. So Birmingham, Needham, Watertown and Wellesley boys had to roll out of bed about 4 Brrr! Throw on another quilt
 '' Connecticut TanagIe
 Football season should be pretty well forgotten by now (except for bowl games) But not in Con- necticut schoolboy circles They're a-feudin' New Britain claims state title So does An- sonia Anyway, New Britain got trophies and twill get a trip south for a Christmas day game with Miami high
 Hope Lawrence's Johnny Broaaca isn't approximations In 1895 he ranked 18th among American league pitchers in the earned-run column Had an average of 3.58 And guess what? That's right, he finished 18th again the past season . Only his average wasn't. as good A matter of 4.24 this time
 They're throwing out feelers for a roller polo league in Maine Man behind the move is Robert L. (Molly) Morrison of Pawtucket, R. I. ', Circuit might include Port land. Augustae, Biddeford, Sanford, Watertville and possibly Lewiston and Rumford
 No more laundry today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

One leading fielding record was broken and four equaled. Al Lopez, Boston, had only one passed ball in 127 games, establishing a new league mark. The former record was two, held by five catchers.
 Cooney led the outfielders with a mark of .9o4, tieing the league rec ord set by the late Leonard Koen- ecke, Brooklyn, in 1884. Herman for the second time in his~career, had Il putouts in one game, equaling his former mark made in 1883. Stuart Martin, Cardinals second baseman, made II assists in one game to tie record held by many players. Tony Cuccinello, Boston, by participating in 128 double plays at second base, tied his own record made in 1881 with Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

Fscher of The Rnng Madison Square Gar handling tickets Ford Prick and Jimmy birthday Saturday unlike Murray Levin they don't want wires of graduation collect Pete Reilly wants to buy Harry Basamos contract seeing in him second Hatano Julie Altman made his In Cleveland Dan Skl- ing for General Phens job the boxing commission Appel suspended i've years ago and never ren- stated driving Throckmcrton cohn resgined contributing editor the Track Cracks, racing weekly
 NOW AN INSURANCE salesman in Portland. Ore, the death of his wife Charley Lynch the boxing rriEe Fight Larry Benon former pitcher selling Cincinnati department store Ptsbug pitcher selling autots in Covngton Ky ene Reds wcrc brewery in Cn- than he did catcher old Joe Choyns result of vigorous including daily walks regales a listeners in Cincinnati with stories famous battles Dick Bray one Of the ocia st the bs keba Madison Square Garden Saturday night an ing sports the Middle West his sports talks over station Mond the doctors have cut out most of his liver leaving him little besides heart Strangely this the wrestling promoter needs least
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
"CRUSHER" CASEY OF
 KERRY AT ARENA

New Haven, Dec. 21--Matchmaker Al Caroly takes on the role of 8 Santa Claus for the wrestling fans on Tuesday night when he will present Four Star Xmas Show at the Arena. Steve (Crusher) Ca sey, County Kerry Irishman, meets Abe Coleman, California Hebrew star, in the two-out-of- three falls main event. Action starts at 8:30. Women will be admitted free.
 In the remaining trio of bouts all featuring headliners - Stanley Pinto, Chicago, meets Abe Gold berg, New York; Irish Jack Don- ovan, Boston, battles George Leni- han, also of Boston, and Eddie Meske, Akron, clashes with Jack Hader, Kansas City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
TrOjans Looking Foy. Hoop Come

The North End Trojans would Ike to play any 18 to 20 year-old team in the city or state. The Tro- jans are made up of Ted Steimly, Phil Cohen, Goose Granger, Sonny Lattazio, Rudy Majewski Eddy Wisneski, Skippy Goodwin and Blackie Brandolini. The Trojans would like to play any member team of either the Washington Hill co. league, Brooklyn league, or Boys club league. The Trojans also would like to hear from the team at the Pearl Street Commu4 nity house. f4
 For games write to Rudy Ma jewski, 19 Elizabeth street, or Son. ny Lattanzio, 1O4 Bishop street, or phone 3-458 after o'clock and ask for Sonny or Jack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
EAGLES WIN ROUGH
 ICE HOCKEY GAME

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 2l-(UP) The New Haven Eagles defeated the Philadelphia Ramblers 2--1 in @ rough and tumble International American Hockey league game here last night.
 Mondou's hand and arm were hurt during 8 body check and As- mundson was knocked unconscious, but not severely injured. Hextall made the lone Ramblers score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
Bubbles Balinsky Signed

Business Manager "Jonuk Lesu- naitis is happy to announce the signing of Frank Bubbles Balin- sky, the K. of L. star guard of sev- eral years ago, to play with the K. of L. Speedboys for the remain der of the season. The addition of Balinsky will greatly strengthen the locals lineup in their coming battles with the meriden Endees champion ship team on Christmas night in Meriden and on Saturday evening of this week at St. Joseph's hall, when they meet the House of David bearded five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
TOrrlnEtOn
Totals ...........12

Score at half time: Olympics IS, Torrington II. Referee: Darlington. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
 Eddie DiNapoli's St. Joseph Alumnae Girls won a good 13 to 6 game from the Torrington Full Fashion Girls in speedy prelim- mary game, Miss Focus leading the local scorers.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
OLYMPICS BEAT
 TORRINCTON TEAM

Finishing strongly while needing a lead gained earlier in the game, the Waterbury Olympics turned in a 37- 32 victory Saturday night over the Torrington Y. M. c. A. outfit, which slowed with a rush but short of victory, Bill Sweeney's IA points keeping the Waterbury club in front mosto, f the way. Driscoll put II points on the book for Torrington, which dropped both games played against the local array. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
CHICAGO CUBS
 SHOW CLASSA AS
 DEFENSIVE UNIT
Herman, Hartnett and Carleton Picked on N. L.
 "All-Star" Team

New York, Dec. 2l-(UP)-Three members of the second-pl Cbi- cago Cubs win places on the Nation al Leagues all-star defensive team picked on the basis of ofiicial field ing averages released today.
 The team, composed of the lead ing fielder at each position who has played in 100 games or more, fol- lnwG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
loss Leads Fight To "Sof-Pedal" Fiery Managers
The Broadway
 Bugle {
By DAN PARKER

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 FORD FRICK NATIONAL LEAGUE prexy Will pick coat Giants training there Baseball Weiss head of the Yankee farm
 :'; . n s:, convention in Chicago At the convention in Montreal Weiss was stricken with grip Petersburg Fla, only town to boast of two ma1or training hest to three teams i'm leSS
 Steve Halako fight in San Jua Porto Rice Rajah Honsby Is the only major league manager prohibits his ball players from smoking in the eubhouss
 secretary of the Giants with testimonial dinner next of the Winter about whether not players his handnurtured turf Saraaa residence ball players than other town in the county the ceeny there early in the New Year.
 tho Browns, began hh career peanut vendor in Sportsmans Park FREDDIE featherweisht champ arrives here Lound Freddie Steele have puf- Memorial dnnre be held at the Rnng Madison Square Gar Ford Prick and Jimmy unlike Murray Levin wires of graduation Reilly Basamos Battaln0 Julie Altman made his the winners of the Mirror gridon pert store In Cleveland Dan Skill mentioned for General phelans job on the boxing commission suspended i've years and never re stated driving cab M Th!ocmoon cchn has resgned as become contributing editor on the stan of Track Cracks racing weekly
 greyng his wife Charley Lynch the boxing judge February Sports which he has an prse Fight Larry Bsnon former in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

499 sos 481 1485 High single-G. Yokubaitis. l45. High three---Meskunas, 346. High game-O Orodeckis, 575.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17

are doing fairly well for them
selves. Hey, gals! There's an
awfully nice looking teller in the
Medic school out to the "U," who
hasn't as yet been discovered.
He's been here for quite a while,
and is leaving this spring for work
at Provident in Chicago. War
rem Grissom is now an assistant or
a proctor or somethin' in the Po-
litical Science department out at
the University. =. Bill Simms is
a member of the University Forum
Committee, which is composed of
all campus big-shots. Not bad,
Ell? Jimmie Miree took what
coed to the Symphony concert ?
Charlie Ukkerd is sporting the
swankiest watch I've ever laid eyes
on. A Christmas present. /
lost a black hat two Saturday
nights ago, out on Fourth Ave-,
or around there some place. Any
body find it? It was one of my
favorites, so I'd like to get it back.
-. Twentieth Century boys will
throw a party some time within
the next month or so, so every
body stay home and get prepared.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17

The Minnesota Association of
Colored Women, Incorporated, is
making plans for it's midwinter
meeting, which will be held in st.
Paul, Mimi, at the Halle @. Brown
Community House, Friday, Feb.
7th. A special committee appointed
at the meeting held in Minneapolis
Jan. 8, will arrange the program.
Members of the Interstate Club
of Duluth, Mimi, are expected to
be present, as well as women from
other parts of the State.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
Jimmy Has Moved

Jimmy Slemmons, salesman of
Goodrich Silvertown stores, is now
at the Goodrich store, 200 Washing
ton Ave. S. His new telephone
number is &c. 1921. He appreciates
the amount of business he has been
receiving and wishes to thank
everyone who has helped him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
ROSA VAUGHN DIES AT THE
AGE OF GA

Mrs. Rosa Vaughn of 242 Flori-
da ST., passed away Tuesday, jan
uary z, at her residence. She was
a lifelong resident, having been
born and raised in st. Paul. Flu
neral services were held Monday,
January Is, from the McGavock
Mortuary Chapel, and interment
was in Forest cemetery. There
are no known survivors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17

o-Does my old boy friend E. M always lose when
sui love me- ana ooeS my ne" one gamble will lucky?
ANS.-The old friend still
YOU Let's talk the ANS-"hy not write Tor my
one. "HOw Win" book, hen you will
w. G.-Who took my $4,000, w " "i' ~ Oy 'O0'o "A~O
did lose q was little intox $500 with questions
Gated but not out of my head. pay Tor itsen'
80, ~ . . 49, IL J. w. M.-What is my future
49, az CIV s p ~ :: 80 and will the matter informed
tha HTcH COST 0F FIN of mean anything to me?
ANS-AbOut your future. I
AJWhat trouble, would advise send for
or not? Astrological Forecast and Guide.
ANSSee your doctor 1t is only $1OO with questions
fix you up new The other matter is good.
MUiI T have succass with D. B. Twill marry
the party starting to go with? 4p"u"e ~
ANS.-FOr the time being he is ANS-1Ou could marry TINS
perfect, but not the best. ' ~ ~
M. L. HI have brothers, F. We'll wrong
will Them about what told girl friend?
ANS.-YOu brothers quit .NS v -.
ing you hurt their B. H-Doe INV husband have
feelings, but will hear from what the doctor says?
them both. ANS-Yes
FREE: Your question win be FREE this
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply send 25c Gin cO) and envOp for
ASTROLOGY READING and receive by mail my FREE
OPINIONS any THREE QUESTIONS Address all eOmmwica-
lions RAYMON ASTROLOGER care of MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN 500 so. THIRD STREET, MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
C. p. r. MEN AGAIN RUN IN
ST. PAUL

The men operating on the C. P.
R. Road are again stopping over
in st. Paul, after quite a long time.
They reside at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. F. Wilson of SGT st. An
thony Ave-, while they are in the
city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-17
Personalities
By Nellie DOdsOn

They're telling this one on War
rem Grissom out on the campus.
Seems as if Girls took an exam
during the last finals and was
pretty sure he didn't do so well.
Did he give up the ship? He did
not! He went and sat on the stairs
down which the Prof would have
to pass after the exam was all
over, then he put his head in his
hands and started moaning in a
most pathetic manner. Pretty soon
the Prof came along, saw Girls, and
being a very sympathetic gent,
asked him what was wrong. Girls
moaned louder and said he was
sure he funked the exam and that
he felt 5000 bad about it! The
Prof patted him on the back and
told him not to worry, but just
to go home and forget all about
it. Result: Girls passed the course
with flying colors.
Campus Scene: Fannie Butler,
Thel Sayles, Alice Short and Mar
tina Wright, with the price of one
matted milk among them, buy one
matted milk, get four straws and
all light into the same matted.
Wright gets most of it because
she quits talking and goes to sip
ping with vengeance.
Dwight Reed still insists he's
the most model young man on the
Minnesota grid squad. He SEE, let
the rest of the boys whoop it up,
but he'll remain the dignified ex-
ample. Bernie will want the team
to follow. He SEE it so much that
I'm beginning to believe it.
HERE AND THERE: There's
new young cullud collegian on the
campus who is a dead-ringer for
Joe Louis. No foolin'. Three
wives report to me that their mates
have suddenly started showing a
new interest in home-life. Well,
isn't that ducky? But the brother
whose wife served notice on him
last week in this column, is STILL
philandering and playing around.
So don't be knocked for a row of
beer bottles if a we'll known Min
neapois couple soon come to
parting of the ways. Mebbe they
will, mebbe they won't, but if they
do, don't say you weren't warned,
my trans. Agnes Ellis wears
the SMALLEST hats. Martina
Perry has the prettiest name.
"Please Believe Me, I was in
heaven last night, etc." is the
lushy-est song. :. I have the head
achey-est headache. =. Just about
all of the cullud students on the
campus turned out for the concert
given by the Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra for the Univer-
sity students Tuesday. Some of
'em went because they thought it
was the ritzy thing to do, but after
they got there they were crazy
about the music. Marionne Pee
bles, who is co-eding down at Ten
nessee State College in Nashville,
recently got her picture splashed
all over the larger Negro papers
when she appeared with a group
of hot-cha looking gals from Fisk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
FIREMEN AVERT
GAS POISONING
John st. Man Found In.
conscious Revived By
PuImOtOr

Overcome BY gas In the kitchen
Of his home last night, Thomas F.
Connolly, "a, Of 80 John street, was
revived with q pulmotor after the
fire department emergency squad
under direction OF Captain Stephen
J. Bloomfield had worked for more
than q half an hour.
Connolly was found by his wife
seated In the kitchen with the oven
doors open and the broiler Jet turn
ed on. Mrs. Connolly summoned aid,
and Mrs. Robert +. Litfln, Of n
John street, called for the fire de-
partment, while her husband, Rob-
ort Lltfin, attempted TO revive Con-
molly.
The emergency squad took the
man TO q side porch and applied
the pulmotor. Frederick Hardwick
and william Fitzgerald Of the IRE
department worked over Connolly
for more than half an hour, when
he began TO recover. DR.. Frank j..
Hill was called, and DR.. Harold j..
Morrill,, assistant medical examiner,
was notified. When Connolly recov-
cred consciousness Or. Hill ordered
his removal TO the Waterbury hos
pital.
Hospital authorities reported him
70 be resting comfortably. Police and
gas company authorities are i1Ves-
tigating 10 determine the cause OF
the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
NEPPCO TOSTUDY
POULTRY HOUSING
Modern COOps for Chick
ems to Feature Discus
siOns in Maine

Hartford.-Modern housing for
chickens and the proper air condi-
tioning of them. will be among the
subjects to be brought before the
Northeastern Poultry Producers
Of the organization In Orono, Me-;
Council during the summer meeting
August rs, rs, and ~.
With william G. Sanctuary, pro-
lessor Of poultry husbandry at Mas
sachusettS State college, Amherst,
Mass, as the chairman, the meet
ing on poultry housing will be one
of the group conferences to be held
wednesday morning. August 20.
Prof. Sanctuary will give an illus
trated talk on Factors In the Ven-
tilation of Poultry Houses" Luther
Banta, also of Massachusetts, State
college, will serve as secretary Of the
conference which Is open to the
public.
Other speakers who are scheduled
to address the group and their
topics follow:
Prof. Roy II. Waite, College Of
Agriculture, University Of Maryland.
College Park, Md, Concrete Floor
Temperatures: Prof. John Glavin,
Arms Academy, ehelburne Falls,
Mass, "Fall as Well Is WINTER Re-
striction Of Ventilation for Results":
Prof. II. l.. Richardson, College Of
Agriculture, University Of Maine,
Orono. Me-, Insulation Has Proved
Valuable In Successful Minac poul-
try Houses; y. L. Hannaf0rd
Wlrthmore company. eFicld Observ-
ations a. Poultry HOUSE,: a. =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

also means that there will be q bat
tie for the democratic nomination
for state senator from the 30th dis
trict, q post held by him for the
past two years.
Senator Hogan was named TO his
new post by Gov. David Sholz, Of
Florida, national grand exalted
ruler. He succeeds Joseph Muldoon
Of Bridgeport and becomes one Of
the youngest men to hold the impor-
tant Elks' post In the history OF the
organization III this state.
In his new post, Senator Hogan
will visit regularly all Elks' lodges
In the western part OF the state, He
will supervise the work Of the Of
ficers Of the various local lodges.