davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
ESQUIRES DRILL

The members Of the Bunker Hill
Esquires basketball team are asked
to report to Coach Jarp O'Neill to-
night at the Brooklyn YMCA sur
face at 8 o'clock. The Esquires will
oppose the Paramounts Of the
Brooklyn house circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
BASKETBALL SCORES
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
st. Joseph's rs, Lasaale IL.
Stamford IS. Temple 80.
Utah AZ, Simpson College Il.
Purdue 90. Montana 20.
Ohio State 80, University Of
California 20.
Santa Clara As. Arizona u.s.,
New Mexico GO. Colorado Col
lege 80.
Loyola clos Angeles) 80. New
Mexico Aggies 20.
Hardin Simmons 20. Southern
Methodist "a tovertime).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Elimination OF Gate Receipts From College Football Aske
This Sporting
World
Just For a Laugh
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

The they tell about AL W the Hartford Of many
times heard
boxing Stamford night introduced by the announcer
WILSON the nasal twang that AL used
speaking impeachment his speech because his
hatend that sounded odd indeed when they
attempts the name Wtse straight the gave up and intro
duced AL Wilson, which red the little that he kept wheeling
al WtSe Al W from his corner the announcer interpreting as
when the kept calling him Wilson thus neatly tying him
with presidents: Aw ner make GEORGE WASHINGTON
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
SCHRINER AGAIN
LEADING SCORER

Montreal, Dec. 29-(U.Po-Dave
Schriner of the New York Amer
leans regained scoring leadership of
the National Hockey League today
from Larry Aurie of Detroit accord
ing to off1cial statistics.
Schriner brought his point total
to IS for the week ending December
~ to lead Aurie by one point. john
ny Gagnon Of Les Canadiens led in
actual goal scoring with II.
The five leaders in each divisions:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

High single-Bike Crocco, 159.
High three-Pat D'Angelo 392.
High average-John MANGO 1850
High pinfall--California 20392.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Dusty League
Dust

The Noera team again went into
sole possession of first place, by
winning three games from French
Co., while their co-workers, also
runners-up, the Chase Co., team
were handed one-game setback
by the hands of a third Chase Co.,
team named Waterbury Mfg. Co.
Farrell Foundry appeared all
decked out in nifty shirts showing
their Foundry wares, and the boys
showed their appreciation by TAX
ing three games from the Naugy
Chemical.
Another team the French Mfg.
Co., wore their ''snop ad" shirts for
the first time also, of the IL teams
in this league nine have their bowl
ers outfitted with shirts, while the
others are expected to fall in line
soon.
Plume and Atwood were giving
the Ingersoll lesson in bowling
taking the first two games, aided
materially by the presence of Bill
Stokes, when George Perrins, star
rooter appeared on deck and he
hasn't stopped roofing yet. George
should have had this man for the
first, VITO games and maybe his clock
workers might have won more than
that last game.
Captain AL Roden, one of the
leagues premier bowlers copied
high single of 100 and high three
with 395.
Plenty of action will be in store
for those who visit the alleys to-
night when Noera meets Farrels,
while the Chase Co. -Ingersoll match
which went to the Checkers in their
first meeting should have their
share Of the crowd.
Due to a vote of the captains the
French team will count double their
wins and losses against the follow
ing teams, Waterbury Mfg. Co.,
Naugy Chem, Wordens and Plume
and Atwood, by this action this
will bring their games up to date
with the other teams. A vote of
thanks was also given to French's
who came in to take the Buttons
place and keep this league a H.
team affair.
The officers of the league extend
to its bowlers their hearty wishes
for a Prosperous and Happy New
Year as well as to the sporting
writer's whose generosity with space
in their columns have made this
league what 1t Is, we wish them
Happy New Year also.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
TROJANS DEFEAT
CORSAIRS 29-l6

The North End Y Trojans de-
feated the Corsairs in thrilling
game >last night, 20 to 16. Goose"
Ganazer was the big gun In the
winners attack dropping in II points
for high scoring honors of the
evening. The box score:
Tr0ians
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
HOOP GAMES WANTED

The Welcome Hall Men of New
Haven are interested in securing
basketball games with all fast teams
In this locality. The club Is we'll
clad and presents a fine appearance
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

o
Score at half time: Tribes IA, Hills
II. Referee: Mccormack. Time: two
and two 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Italian Recreation
Bowling League

Hello, SoakS, allow the Grand
alleys and the officers of the league
to wish you late, but, neverthe-
less, Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year-a new year Of higher
bowling scores with more strikes
and spares against California.
January 8, 1887 will end the
second round in our great league
leaving two more rounds to go. I'm
der the column-"Advice to the
Score-horn Bowler"-you will find
Prexy Toletti warning you that the
classes will be determined with the
results Of January g.; he also de-
mands perfect attendance for the
special occasion.
Now for the secretarys quarterly
report and criticism on the scores,
standing, attendance and indivi-
dualism.
Bianco-Hitting the bumps hard.
Rossi-If he walks down Thurs
day nights he bowls $50; if he
drives his Ford. $50.
Guerrera-Wishing his brother
could bowl like him.
Cocchiola-A recent pleasant ad-
dition 10 league.
notwithstanding with a pray
er on every ball he throws down
the alley-Learn your prayers, Joe.
Manzo-Still kicking rail like
John.
Di Leo-Wants to bowl against
the ManZos.
Pannone-Brings wiley along for
better scores.
Lombardi-Stresses his team as
leagues choice.
Latino-Trying too hard with
small results.
Guerrera-Decided to take les
sons from Tony.
Rossi-Buying bottle Of Anne
settle.
Crocco-159-too soon-not high
enough.
Napolitano-Bowling in the an
Choir position.
Perazella-Screw ball artist.
Ferraro-Gassing his arm for
form.
Palladino-Making his team.
GuarMfi-Wants to bowl anchor.
Petrucci-Buying glasses for the
third round.
Piermonte-Having an off year.
Colangelo-Option obtained on
him by Princeton for next year.
Matty-Being Grated for ship
ment to the bush league.
Toletti-Oakville bound.
Pettinicco-Princeton wants him
in place Of Perella.
Manzo-The great Pops falling
hair bothers Matty.
Passariello-Sharpening his curve
for California.
Genova-Dropping his average for
c class.
Ciminera-Well- liked by his
teammates, very much feared by his
opponents.
Masone-As satisfying as his
Chesterfields.
Manzo-Beat California!
Acquarelli-Determ to dis
prove the idea that he Is too strong
for Brown.
Perugini-Doing very well for the
other seven teams.
Carissimi-Trying at all times.
Famiglietti-One of those nom
flashy class A men.
D'Angelo-Needed the holiday
rest.
Conte-Ashamed of his average.
Can't blame you much, Ernie.
Genova-Habitual bettor-always
loses.
Carissimi-Bangs pins at will
will someone show Julie how?"
Perrella-Captains bother his
bowling?
Rivero-Wants an anchor man
that will show up.
Mussolini Five-John Manzo, 1916;
Tony Perazella, 35l: Tony Pannone.
BAT; Chief Famiglietti, 1856; Joe
Geneva, 1888.
Monone Five-Frank Perugini.
237; Ernie Conte, 261: Pal Carts
SINH, 265: Mike Rossi; Jim Lom-
bardi, 275.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
FIVE YEARS AGO

Billy Petrolle knocked out Billy
Townsend In the seventh round al
| Madison SQUARE Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Sheehan Stars

Led by Captain Mickey Sheehan
the Tribes kept in the running for
the championship with an easy win
over the Wells. Mike was high
scorer in the game with five double
deckers to his credit while Brady, q
new conner in the league, stood out
for the Wells. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

and would be an asset on any bill.
For arrangements contact Man
ager Horace Bowman at 90 Kimber-
ly avenue, New Haven, or phone
6-5465.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

Totals -. 8 0 16
Score at half time-12-6 Trojans.
Referee: Pentino. Time 4-eight min
ute periods. r.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

Score ct half time: slocum Is,
Woodrow Wilson 2 Referee: DAILY.
Time: Four S~ininute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

AOOubo ..,..O
Score at half time, 1873, Squires.
Referee: Johnny Barnes.
Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

High single-Holmes, lao.
High three--C. Anderon, S3l.
High team-Lavigne, AIS.
High total-McCarthy, 1i76.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

Totals -. 900. 8 p
Score at half time: Hillies 23
Robins 10. Referee: Mccormack
Time: two 8 and two 10-minut'
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

Wildly which plays Cenan Bridgeport Saturday
worth high hoop teams keeping shape practice
during the holidays Wildly working out this morning
worth drills at o'clock Grove street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

Mussolini Five-John Manzo, 1916;
Tony Perazella, 351: Tony Pannone,
BAT; Chief Famiglietti, 1856; Joe
Geneva. 1888.
Monone Five-Frank Perugini
237; Ernie Conte. 261: Pal Carts
SINH, 265: Mike Rossi; Jim Lom-
bardi, 275.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

Another team the French Mfg.
Co., wore their "snop ad" shirts for
the first time also, of the IL teams
in this league nine have their bowl
ers outfitted with shirts, while the
others are expected to fall in line
soon.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
SCADDING REPORTED
GREATLY IMPROVED
Pair Rescued From Mine Slide
Will Sell Story Of Expert
ence for Charity.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, April 27.-
Improvement in the condition Of AL
fred Scadding, one Of the two men
trapped in the Moose River gold mine
for more than 10 days, was announced
last night by his physicians.
"The condition Of his feet and legs, "
said a bulletin issued by DR.. H. K.
Macdonald and DR.. w. Donald Ran
kins, "is so greatly improved that we
can hope that surgical interference
will be unnecessary. He had q good
nights rest and is taking nourishment
well. His outlook Is, as 1t always has
been, cheerful"
Scadding is in hospital here, where
DR.. D. Edwin Robertson, his compan-
ion in the mine pit, is recovering from
the effects Of the long entombment
without much food.
DR.. Robertson disclosed that an ac-
count a their experience will be made
public through the Red Cross of Can
ada as soon as possible. Proceeds de-
rived from the sale of the account will
be used partly to aid Scadding and
Evening star., 1936-04-27
KING WHEAT SEES
REALM TOTTER|NC
Red River Farmers Turning
to Queen Cow as Dust
Sweeps Valley.
~ the Associated Press.

: BY the Associated Press
CROOKSTON, Mimi, April 27.-
The bread basket of the world
the Red River Valley-was turning to
the milk pail today to maintain farm
incomes.
Driven from wheat fields by three
years of duststorms, drought and rust
and by this years wet, cold Spring,
farmers were diversifying their crops
to put dairying in leading role.
Conditions favored dairying, al
though barley, potatoes. alfalfa, fax.
sugar beets and sweet clover all Wed
for king wheat's throne.
Planting Delayed.
A late Spring delayed planting OF
small grains two weeks. Wheat pro-
duction, said H. L. Carpenter, presi-
dent of the Crookston Association OF
Public Affairs, may be cut about 80
per cent in consequence.
But the abundant moisture of the
Winter and early Spring put pastures
In excellent condition and promised
fine hay crops.
Dairy Outlook Good.
"The dairying outlook" said Fred
r. Crane, former agricultural develop
ment agent for the Great Northern
Railroad, which under James j. Hill
tapped the bread basket" so years
ago, "is very good. Feed is plentiful
and cheap and prices for milk anc
dairy products fairly steady at
good level"
A considerable increase in swee
clover acreage also was indicated, HI
said.
Old timers, however, were not ready
70 see wheat abdicate.
The best quality crop ever pro-
duced in the valley" said John T
Perry, one of the first and most sue
eessful farmers, was in the year 1907
We started seeding May l that yeal
about the time We'll get into th'
fields this year."
Evening star., 1936-04-27
LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE
SEEN AS ONLY LABELS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 27.-William j.
Cameron of the Ford Motor Co. told
a radio audience last night that lib
erals and conservatives cannot be con-
sidered as separate and opposed groups
within the Nation, one forward urging,
the other backward pulling"
THE whole Nation is liberal-con-
servative," he asserted "a conserva-
tive is one who preserves what good
we have. He becomes a liberal when
using the present good as a base, he
seeks to build yet greater good upon
it."
"The liberalism we have known re-
Gently in this country has been almost
entirely negative" he said.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Ross Weeps for Victim.

BOISE. Idaho, April ~ R.-Gov.
c. Ben Ross, tears yelling from his
eyes, sat in a crowded mortuary chapel
yesterday as the Episcopal service was
read over the body of Norman Young,
an aged bookkeeper, VINO was struck
down by a car driven by the chief
executive.
The Governor was exonerated by o
coroner's jury Friday.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Albany Fire Truck
Yields Right of Way
To Mrs. Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

.
ALBANY. N. Y, April 81
A fire truck returning from q
mall blaze waited for Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt yesterday.
Mar Roosevelt, driving her own
roadster, reached a street inter-
section simultaneously with the
fire apparatus. The driver rec
ognized her, gave her the right
of way, and firemen aboard the
truck raised their hats.
Mrs. Roosevelt waved.
At a hotel where she registered
and then checked out, it was said
that Mrs. Roosevelt's sojourn in
the State capital was brief and
purely social in purpose-merely
visiting old friends Of the days
when President Roosevelt was
Governor of New York.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
SCOUT PIONEER DIES
Retired Engineer Founder o1
Early American Organization.

NEW YORK, April ~ R.-Edward
Kent Pietsch, retired electrical engi-
neer and founder Of one Of the first
Boy Scout organizations In the United
States, died at his home at Roslyn.
Long Island, yesterday, after an ILL
ness of several weeks. He was 78.
A native of Illinois, he came East
in 1901 to supervise electrical con-
struction work, and remained as
resident
Evening star., 1936-04-27

partly as q fund for future mine dis
asters in Nova Scotia or for purposes
that the provincial government and
Red Cross consider best
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

Almost sobbing with relief
Nell threw her clothes in hel
suitcase.
She felt lightheaded and
walked out, smiling remotely and
bowling.
Miss Mccarthy phoned for a
cab and went with Nell down the
corridor, carrying the suitcase.
Phone to me, will you" said
the happy nurse, when every.
thing Is rosy as I know it will
be? I want to see your man
and your child. Don't forget
about the stairs!"
Nell sank back in the taxi, her
lips moving in prayer.
AS they neared the apartment,
Nell grew hysterical. In another
moment she would see her little
child. She forgot the nurses
caution and began running up
the stairs. Inhaling, almost
with Joy, the musty odor Of
onions, SoapSuds and dust.
The taxi-driver caught her arm,
Careful, miss. You got lots Of
time"
Tears flew to her eyes.
Strangers are kind.
She was breathlesS-a little
dizzy with the long, steep climb.
''Thts is the place." she said
with an excited smile. ooh, how
much do I owe you-here!" and
dropped the two dollars into the
mans hand.
'Wish you lots of luck, Miss.
And lots of luck to the kid"
Nell rang the bell. Hurry up,
JIMMY" she called, rattling the
knob.
No one answered. She rang
and rang. why, isn't this
stranger" she murmured, her
mind aghast.
The neighboring door opened.
Red-faced Mrs. keenan, stared as
though Nell were a ghost.
$50, it's you. is it?"
eyes" said Nell Imply.
'Landsakes!" said the woman
in a loud tone and going over
to the rail she called: "Susie,
are you down there? Run up!
Mrs. Calhoun's back from the
hospital. She don't know what's
happened"
She turned to Nell. your
fami1y's moved out. They left
yesterday"
Susie came running UP the
steps with Mama Raskovitch
stomping laboriously but excit-
ed1y after her.
Mrs. keenan, said triumphant
ly: "She doesn't know!"
"I wonder why they moved
with my mother so ill?"
"Oh-don't you even know
that? About your mother?"
What about my mother? You
can't mean"
'Well, yes, that's what we
mean. Your mothers dead and
buried. They hardly let the poor
thing turn cold. She died Wednes-
day at midnight and they packed
her out the first thing Thursday
morning. They came back and
started moving. They were cleared
out last night"
But my baby-where's my
baby?"
Mrs. keenan, folded her arms
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

truculently: 1--WE don't know
what's happened to that child!
Not one of US laid an eye on it
since they took you away. And
it's three days now since anyone
heard it cry"
THAT Mrs. High-Hat who was
in there taking charge gave US all
the back Of her hand the minute
she was done using US. We were
good enough to get extra blankets
and hot water bottles when the
baby was coming. The minute she
arrives, she puts us all out"
Mama RaSkovitch, with her
eyes sharp as q beetles, shook a
gnarled finger. The hairs briStled
on her protruding chin. All the
rakish gaiety of her crooked top
knot and the enormous mole ap-
peared sinister.
81 wouldn't be surprised" said
the old woman, ''if your aunt was
the death Of that infant. She
didn't no more know how to
handle a newborn baby than I
know how to tame a wild bull.
Like as not she gave it the wrong
food and your baby went down
the stairs in the box with your
mother"
Nell reached down and picked
up her suitcase. The hall and the
staring faces and her own implor-
ing voice came to her through
binding fogs. She was aware Of
smiling. OF pleading.
my baby isn't dead! Don't any
Of you know where my family
went?"
They seemed not to know. Nell
thought this very strange.
"I think I'll be going" she said,
smiling again. Goodbye"
She chung to the banister, let
ting the suitcase bump down the
stairs. She was in a great hurry
and flung herself along.
At the last flight, she told her
self, frantic: 1T didn't die"
She sat down q while, trying to
recall what it was that she wanted
SO desperately to do. Oh, yeS-wire
Ricky!
She got to the sidewalk and
began walking. Just as she had
the day her baby was born.
The day was cold, brooding with
storms. Nell pulled the old lapin
coat about her and went on
blindly. She halted with q sudden
clearing of her thoughts. She said
aloud:
ooh, dear God. let it not be
dead!"
Her breath became rapid, be-
came shallow and faint. The suit
case loaded her down. She hur-
ried along wildly, aware Of the
intense nghtneSs Of her head and
of her failing strength.
Suddenly she thought: "I'll
leave the suitcase. If the baby is
dead. -"
She walked over to set It
against a wall. The wall moved
from her. The old brownstone
house moved with it. All the
buildings Swayed. She remembered
only reaching out q hand.
CHAPTER XXXIu
Richard Calhoun stared with
ominous quiet at q letter opened
on his desk. Nell's last message.
The words burned in his thoughts.
II go about in anger and bewil-
derment wondering why you have
forSaken me. Oh write to me, my
dearest. for my time is almost
here
Ito be cOntinued.(
Copyright. 1896. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
Il Want You On1 "
NeHDoran Eagerly Risks
Everything Dear to
Capture Love
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

For Richard Calhoun haze been IN
oUe matted for the "breG Uhch DouId
tunent of their dreams OF happiness
But three gears out Of college Ricky has no 5o6 49,
Hamilton partner OF the tr1 Dhch
entered lists for her hand Uoud be escape
from terrible uncertainty OF lite and from the drG6 home don't
Nell holds faith RtcEy
Rky plan when he promised joo but DheH
the expected deal falls through RcEy disappears.
Nell doesn't hear from him Her sister EnGy the
Nell RtcEy him to
marry although he hestdte because OF his an
ci1I status.
Tey refuse to longer for improved challenge
the future, Supremey confident in their loUe.
They though RicEy then had only the promise OF
JOB and tried to keep their action secret Ricv finally gets oE
Which takes him out of the city.
she to hGUe baby
home Ne mother tdaS rapidly ana her
eptGther continues make conditions harder
With finances getting steadily LoWer Nell the family to
cheaper apartment There partially because her strength depleted
through of her mother and Rtc the baby born
later Nell is taken to the hospital
The Washington times., 1936-06-24
NOW READ ON
Rv E1ENoRE MEHERIN

At noon the redcheeked nurse, Miss Mccarthy who
Nells friend with big SMILE We'll, baby, you're
your way. But you've got to take taxi home Got the
money? okay, then you tip the driver and have him carry
your suitcase and don't you do any running up and down
cfoirs To fhot nronise
The Washington times., 1936-06-24

Luxury Model, ," by May Christie
the glamOrOuS story of a man.
nequin who captured Park Avenue,
starts Monday In The Times.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Confidence In Gold Currencies
Mounts Steadily During Week

have been wide swings. A week ago
it was quoted at s5.0124. On Tuesday
1t was at high point of s5.023s In
moving against the franc.
Belgian belgas were narrow and
edged from a high of 1898 cents a
week ago to a low of 1859 yesterday.
Holland guilders. on the other hand,
came under the French influence at
week end to reach peak Of $500
cents.
Both the Swiss and Polish currencies
followed much the same trend, al
though the zloty fiuctuation was
within o smaller range.
No little factor in the strength Of
gold money was the lowering of the
rediscount rate Of the Bank of France
to S per cent from and to per cent
from within the week, an unprece-
dented maneuver which sought to
make funds plentiful and cheap for
industrial expansion needed to off,
set increased wges forced by strikes.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
UPTURN REVEALED
IN FACTORY Jobs
Gain Between Mid-ApriI and
Mid-May Is Counter to
Seasonal Trend.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey TIE Associated FIesS.
An increase in factory employment
from mid-April to mid-May, contrary
to the usual seasonal trend, was re-
ported today by the Federal Reserve
Board in its monthly summary.
The board reported that an up
swing in the volume of industrial pro-
duction registered in April was main
tanned last month, and that the sea-
sonally adjusted index for May was
101 per cent of the 1923-25 average,
per cent over April.
An increase in the durable goods
industries in May was recorded by
the board, which also said that there
had been larger output of lumber
and steel, with the increase partly
offset by reduction in automobile
output.
Employment increases were reported
in plants producing iron and steel
products, machinery and most other
durable manufactures, but the pay
rolls were reported somewhat smaller
in mid-May than a month before.