davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
SPRINGFIELD AT
 ARENA ON SUNDAY

New Haven, Dec. 11.-Topping off a week of strenuous work, during which they will have previously played Syracuse and Buffalo in the New York state cities, the New Ha- ven Eagles will return home for duty on Sunday night against the Springfield Indians.
 Always a natural" due to the close proximity of the Home City, which tends to send many hundreds of Springfield fans to the Elm City, the Arena is preparing for another standing room" house on Sunday night.
 Springfield has always been noted for its high scoring French line," combination made up of French Canadians, and 1t has a trio of this cafliber and variety in the thick of the International American Hockey league fight this year-the combi- nation of LaFrance, Toupin and Raymond.
 But New Haven can match it with a line that is two-thirds French" but the equal in scoring ability. This is the line made up of Armond Mondou, Paul Runge and Tank Boyd.
 The last time they met, in Spring field, the Eagles were beaten 5 to 2 but they aim to make up for that loss when they get the Indians on the home ice in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
HIgh spots


 Singles-Tato i68. 6chomberg l70. Nedovich l5l, Pawlak 150. Carmody i50, Cappiello l49. Bianchi l4e, Tato l46. Marks l42. Koslky i42. McCar- thy l4O. Threes-Tato 467. Kosky 4O4, Schomberg 400. Carmody 387, Paw lak. 3e7. Nedovich 3e6. zaza Se2. LaAlastra 3el, Prote 3e0, Johnson, 378. J. White 37e. Reichert 376. Cappiello S7S, Dziadik SIS. Bianchi STA.
 0ames--Pioneer $50. Hollands 63e-604, Elks eS7-634-62e; Crowns. 6s6-6ie. Waterbury 6S4. 0S7, e07; Black Rock e20.
 Teams--Elks 1900, Waterbury 1866. Hollands ie4i. Jackos Grill fo20, Pioneers 1904.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
RANGERS SPORT LEAD IN CLOCK
 TOWN PIN LOOP
Tigers, YOuhg Men and
 Marine Shop Tied for K Second Place Laurels
Especial to The Democratl

Thomastoi, Dec. 1l.-The Skunk Hill Rangers hold a commanding lead in the Mems Bowling League, of1icial figures released this morn- ing show.
 Thn cka ardinn f0llnurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
L|TH SPEEDBOYS AWAIT BRANFORD
Local Liths Expect Tough Tussle With Laurels
 Tomorrow

After losing a heart-breaking game to the Red Devils at West Haven last Wednesday night, Joe Sryasey and his K. of L. Speedboys will be out to get into the win col- ulnn again, when they stack up against the Laurels from Branford in the feature game at the St. Jo- seph's hall, on Saturday evening.
 The Branford team is well repre- seated throughout the state in the semi-pro loop class, as having one of the best teams. They are led by the former Worcester Academy star and high scorer of Interscholastics Bobby Donnelly, who will be seen at one of the forward positions. His running mate will be Hank" La- criox of last years Branford high team. Joe Resjan, 6 foot 3 giant will be seen at center, while Mink" Swirsky and Neimes, the latter are two Lithuanian boys, will handle the backcourt. Bob Linden, Peter Pauk and Walter Percinski, another Worcester Academy star will also be available for duty before the evening is over.
 The Knights will suffer the loss of Harry Huey for tomorrow night, as he is slated to play with the Olympics, but the remainder of the lineup will remain intact. Coach Joe Swasey will handle the pivot position. ole Boley and Bill Baron in the background, "Hots" Saldukas and Griska alternating at forward, with Jasilunas in reserve.
 John A. Cluney will officiate. A fast preliminary. featuring the St. Joseph's Holy Name quintet will start the program at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Major League Ouners Refuse To Talk About Landis Decision
Chase Co. BOrOling NOteS-Averages

Sitting Room and Metal Receiv- ing teams tied in Chase Pin Ieague.
 Snappy Joe LOvalIo high average man.
 A very close race is featuring this years Chase Co.'S Bowling league, with the Slitting room, and Metal room teams running neck and neck for the honors at the end of the f1grst round. The Garage team are one game back of the these teams, while Joe Lovallos Tube Mill outfit and the Shipping room fives are also tied.
 High team single goes to the Tub CTS who have a 600 score, while the sixth place Rolling Mill have team total with 17O4.
 In the Individual department, Snappy Joe Lovallo by virtue of two pins is high average man with l16.22 for g games, Chester Bannick star pinsters on the Rolling Mill team is next with 116.2O for 30 games. Water Clarke that Respectable maple toppler of the Rod Mill ranks No. 3 in the averages with 1l5.6.
 High single is held by Walter Clarke with 160. Wee Willie Tato, who has answered the call of his Alma Mater the Rolling Mill when they needed bolstering up, has 40l for high three, Smiling Eddie Coughlin of the Office Bowling fame has the most spares with 98.
 Below is a complete list of team standings, league records and in- dividual averages for the first round, as compiled by the leagues secre- tary, Leo Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
MEET SENATOR ALDRIDGE

Indianapolis, Dec. 1l.-Vic AL dridge, former National league pitcher, now is a member of the h. diana state senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
INDIANS GUILTY
 BUT TELLER IS
 NOT FREE AGENT
Rules Violated But Star Rookie Remains in CIeve.
 land, Landis Decides

New York, Dec. il. (UP)-The case of the 70-year-old ex-judge and the 18-year-old schoolboy pitching phenomenon seemed likely to have far-reaching repercussions in the baseball world today.
 Kenesaw Mountain Landis, base- balls one-man supreme court, ruled Robert Teller, the brilliant young strikeout king, the property of the Cleveland Indians. Landis made the easy decision, one calculated to please all--the Indians and other major league clubs, Des Moines, the complaining club, and even Teller and his father who executed the original contract because his son was 8 minor. The judge admitted in his decision that Cleveland violated the major-minor agreement. But the only penalty he meted out was the award of $7,500 to be paid to Des Moines by Cleveland.
 Landis held that the Indians vio- lated the rules governing the sign- ing of sand lot players.
 All major league club owners shied away from speaking for pub- lication about Landis' decision. Of the record, however, they were happy over . decision which saved all of them possible embarrassment and trouble.
 Feller's career will be watched with interest next season because he Host" 8 possible $100,000 by Landis' ruling.
 Teller first burst into prominence last year in mid-season when he struck out eight of nine St. Louis Cardinals in an exhibition game. He struck out IS members of the St. Louis Browns in his major league debut August. g. Then he estab- lished a new American league record for strikeouts when he famed IT Philadelphia Athletics batsmen on Canf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
KELLEY, FRANK MAKE RICE "ALL-AMERICA"

New York, Dec. 1l-UP)-Yale was the only football team in the nation to land two men on Grant, land Ricc's all-American team an- nounced today by Golfers maga- zine.
 Rice named the Eli's famous passing combination, Halfback Clint Frank and right end Larry Kelley. The team:
 Ends-Kellcy, Yale; TinSley, Louisiana State.
 Tackles-Widseth, Minnesota; 1; Daniel, Pittsburg.
 Guards - Reid, Northwestern; Starcevich, Washington.
 Wojciechowicz, Fordham.
 Halfbacks-Frank, Yale; Buivid, Marquette.
 Quarterback -Baugh, Texas Chris tian.
 Fullback-Francis, Nebraska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
BOYS CLUB CADETS
 TO MEET CHEMICALS

The Boys Club Cadets fresh from their recent victory over the Litchfield Cowboys are schedul:~ to meet the Naugatuck Chemicals Saturday evening at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. The Chemicals have a fast ball club and are expected to give the Clubbers their toughest game to date. Manager Frank Dillon requests that all players put in appearance at the club at 700 D. m. Cars are available for all planning to make the trip.
 At a short business meeting last night Tom Ritucci was elected publicity manager for the current season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
REDW|NCS RISE TO LEADERSHIP
 OF ICE LEAGUE
Win Over Canadiens Helps Detroit as Rangers
 Loaf; MarOOns Win
Bx United Pressl

Detroit's Red Wings, 1885 Stanley cup winners, rose to the top of the American division of the National Hockey league today.
 The Montreal Maroons took sole possession of third place in the In- ternational division, dropping Toronto into the cellar.
 The champion Wings moved out one point ahead of the idle New York Rangers with a 2-1 decision over Les Canadiens, co-leaders of the International group. Goals by Lewis and Aurie in the second period topped Gagnon's tally for Les Cana dienS.
 The Maroons broke their dead lock with the Maple Leafs by down. ing the Chicago Blackhawks 2-1. All of the scoring came in the final period Cain putting Montreal ahead with the first tally, Marsh tying it up with goal minute later, and Lionel Conacher soloing the winner across.
 The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

MCGEE TOPS ASSOCIATION
 Columbus. - Bill McGee won only l3 while losing 8 games in topping American Association pitchers for 1886 with an earned run averake of 2.93. The Columbus right-hander worked in g contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
MIDDLETOWN TEAM SEEKS GAME HERE

The Garabaldi society of Middle town have organized a crack semi pro basketball team and desire games with the Boys club Cadets. Y Olympics, St. Joseph's and Nau- gatuck Chemical.
 Their team is composed of former members of the Middletown Speed boys and Scirpo Brothers. They will play all games on a home and home basis. For further informa- ton write to Manager Theodore Faraci 75 Grove street, Middle town.
 serve as walters for this coming festival. A meeting will be held this evening in the church basement to complete plans. Father Laurion will preside.
 Did you know that Cat" Longo plays quite a bit of basket ball, pastiming with three teams, namely: Centrals, Clock, Tribes and sometimes with St. Ann's the familiar rotound figure of Daniel Labonne is still missing from the club Robert St. Jean and Cat, Longo are tops" at pie-eating Fournier has joined Rousseau in making the north trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
CAVALIERS DEFY

The Cavaliers of the Brooklyn "" would like to book games with any team ranging from IS to 20 years of age. They would especially like to meet the Corsairs in spite of their loss in the first game of the Brooklyn "" league, they ex- pect 8 banner season. with the re- turn of Norman Blondin and Joe Deverso. Games may be played at either gym. Games may be had by getting in touch with Manager Domepic Marinelli, 30 Lawrence street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Team Standing,
League Records

League Records 1st High Single--Walter Clarke, 1GO.
 End High Single-George Tucker 156.
 8rd High Single-Bill Tato, 15G. 1st High Three-Bill Tato, 40l. End High Three-Ches. Bannick, Srd High Three-walter Clarke, 3S9.
 1st High Strikes-Leo Conway. 21. Isl, High Single, No Mark - Ed. 2nd High Single, No Markedly, 94.
 1st High Spares-Mike Sharon, 98. 1st High Team Single-Tube, 609. 2nd High Team Single-Shipping, 60s.
 3rd High Team slngle-Tube, 600. End high team threecmfwypnpn 2nd High Team Three-Shfpping 1899.
 srd High Team Three-Tube, 1st High Average Man-Joe Lo1 vallO, 11G.22.
 End High Average Man-Chas Bannick, 116.20.
 3rd High Average Man-Walter Clarke, f15.6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Slalom Stuff,
 Sure Stays 'Em!
By DAN PARKER

3I CLAIM that the ball of hss vast m1 % % e of the field Sa sports o The the sarngy original one moving the Garden couple miles % % and ' S n n @ % s1 o @ sad pce a n % sa Do t So na ers of Oeng the losses incurred through promoting boxing and other fixtures OA' A''' O'' "AA ee'' & n: ss s 1: found ss % . that all the qualities being passing dens calendar annual fixture.
 Ten the idea of winter sports show indoors with brain that 1t, being material for the wv ward today The gentleman who conceived the idea indoor ski 5 slope s @ the boss Sw ou @ as ms n snSs na emo Mconi like all gentlemen merely
  never been done can't be done.
 as But ss2 ss s y I'm as g too ice cold and that it's original idea The artificial ski triumph modern mechanical ingenuity ,na 1s % reef an n w the % of ss of the rink naturaIy enough It constructed of framework s sSp'iS ss a @ s .s eiesI M Se @ o a s t o each side of the arena for the figure skating exhibitions The raw, of the oH from the ndgont of the cutting capacity making plant that the snow doesn't to noticeable extent If there
 
 that there isn't quote enough length the let them close the real think that this socomng overlooked night tn: % % s' ; s.s s s less take off third sail the working the middle hockey rink grief the bottom unhurt Then there racing The trick slher between marking
 
 taking knocking 
 add Arctic bottom the I
  erected the James? exhibitions which huskies all tangled spaghetti the of the which synthetic
 
 till journey the s0cked him for while they disappeared sight, catch weet Pete like ha' 
 Sammy Rchman of California must have drivers of shoes He took the hurdles like duck after the landed his mdla obongaa finished The announcer gentleman from Boston kept referring to the time this afternoon which the pof how much behind the time they in the dear old Hub since Hnson Stiles quit the burg New York.
 Copyright 1886, King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
TEN YEARS AGO

Columbia bAeketbaII teAIn de" feated Rutgcrs. a2-ai. in New York
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

Sparkling ginger ale! What q
cool flavor it giveS summer
foods. On hand in the retrig-
orator in most Washington
homes it is available for quick
use. 1t brings zip to cool beU-
erageS, distinction to jeHied
salads and a refreshing tanoy
flavor to frozen SherbetS and
ices.
Remnant Conserve
4 pounds of peaches
2 pounds of pears
l quart of tart chopped apples
5 pounds of sugar
lemon
orange
pound Of seeded raiSinS
IL peach kernels
Peel the peaches and pears and
cut into small pieces. Slice orange
and lemon as for marmalade.
Combine peaches, pears, apples,
lemons and oranges. Put on to
cook. When boiling, skim and
add the sugar gradually. Cook
until thick. Add washed raisins
which have been dried and the
sliced peach kernels. Cook only
a few minutes longer. Pour into
Sterilized jars and seal.
Submitted by Adeline Terrell,
801 Phila Ave, Silver Spring, Md.
Rules of the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you 1OiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w., before
midnight tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Times Dali y Pattern
Pattern 4O67

A "Sister act" in aprons-theSe
two perky household helps, for
both diverting designs come from
one and the same easy-to-make
pattern. Spick n span is tailored
style "B" with trim criss-cross
straps, comfy belt and interesting
round pockets. Vision yourself in
one of similarly lowered percale,
or in sturdy Bingham with con-
traSting buttons. Apron "a" gives
you chance to indulge in fluffy
ruffleS"-for this demure model
outlines it's smart form and round
pockets with a crisp frill of the
same or contrasting fabric. A real
"Tea" style-thiS apron, and grand
in dainty dotted swiss, dimity or
organdy.
Pattern 4O67 is available in
sizes small, medium and large.
Small size apron A takes 1A yards
36-inch fabric; apron B takes 2b
yards.
OSAAA l. - Il NEI4N y \4OC)
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
Send for your copy of our NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK,
just out. See the latest fall fash,
ions, fabrics, accessories! Learn
how easily you can have smart
new frocks, a dashing new coat
or suit, blouSes, skirts, house
dresses. Models to flatter every
type and age-from tiny toddler
to matrons longing for that slim
and youthful look! BOOK FTF-
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIF-
TEEN CENTS. TWENTY FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR
DERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
ingtOn Times. Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. 18th St., New York.
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Styles

If you want a dainty, cookbook
ing front for your jacket suit or
dress, make a gilet or blouse of
lace or net, or buy one, ready made.
You will find that they dress up
your dress, cool it off, and that
the cost is nothing, compared to
the satisfaction you will have from
it. Binche lace in 212-inch width,
seWed together in rows, with a
mitered corner collar. makes a
beautiful gilet, especially when
Sewed to a net foundation.
At the fashionable opening of
the Polo, at Bagatelle in Paris, the
most noticeable dress feature of
prominent society women was the
dark silk suit worn with a lace
blouse, or a blouse of fine linen
edged with binche at collars, cuffs,
and jabot.
A new popularity has been &C
corded to the suit of printed black
and white crepe de chine. Seen
around the town recently was a
suit of black and white crepe with
a charming dancing-lady design in
black on the creamy ground,
With this suit was worn blouse OF
tucked white chiffon and a large
brimmed white felt sailor with a
black band.
A grand idea is the leather glove
with loops at the cuffs. through
which the wearer slips her chiffon
hankieS or ribbons.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
When Startin6
Vacation

Lace and net pack with the least
wrinkling of any fabric. They take
up little packing room, and they
are always ready to put on when
you need them. You can buy
both lace and net in daytime
dresses, sleeveless sports dresses.
jacket ensembles, formal evening
gowns, or evening dresses with
jackets for less formal wear.
Angel skin and cord lace, allen
con and fine chantillyS, soft or
starched-all are lovely and beau
tifully patterned. This year you
can have a lace dress packed in a
suitcase or trunk for days at a
time, and it needs only brief
shaking out to be as fresh and new
as when hanging in your closet.
It doesn't follow that the I'M
trimmed coat isn't cleverly orna-
mented and detailed. A glance at
the new tweedS made for general
wear will disclose all sorts of
stitched details, slot seams and
clevely placed pleatS. Buttoned de-
tail is important, too. Tweeds, as
always, are very colorful.
Plenty Of attention will be &C
corded the woman fortunate
enough to wear a new hip-length
coat made entirely of red fox full
skins worked vertically. Lovely
with green, gray or white.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Etiquette
ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am graduating from high
school and would appreciate your
aid in the following things:
"When eating luncheon at a
hotel, is it proper to place your
gloves and purse in your lap and
the napkin over them? think l
have heard that it is not correct to
put them on the table?
cat an afternoon dance, is it
correct to carry a wooden beaded
bag?
During my school years 1 have
been associated with two girls
whom l like very much. l may
never see them after graduation,
and would like to give each one a
gift. Could you suggest something
not too expensive, but something
that will be useful and will last
quite a while as a remembrance?
I'M"
What you have been told is
right -. that it is not good form
for a girl to place her gloves and
purse on her lap, or, if this isn't
convenient, on a nearby chair.
Yes, if this bag isn't of too
informal type.
An address book, bound in
leather, and of ample size, and.
if you wish, of the new loose-leaf
kind, would be an excellent gift.
The name might be embossed on
the cover, in silver or gilt letters.
Or a leather portfolio is always
a good gift for this kind of &C.
casion; the name also might be
on this. Or a pencil and pen set
for each, with the facsimileS Of
their signatures on both pen and
pencil. Or a well-choSen book to
cherish. Or a photograph frame,
one of the new ones of chromium
or other metal, or of crystal.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
Pottery Stimulates Interest in Sunday Night Suppers
LOVelOrn
SensihVeBut
Sweet
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"Have been going with q very
sweet girl for several months.
She has a charming personality
and a good disposition. 1 could
learn to care a great deal for her,
but she is so sensitive, which
makes it very difficult at times.
81 haven't seen her for some
time. How could you help me in
this case.
edward"
Sometimes these sensitive
plants are the hardest things in
the world to deal with. They be-
come hurt over things never in
tended to wound, and they re-
main begged down in their own
misery when they might he
happy. It's always well to give
them another chance. And so,
my dear Edward, why not write
to this young lady and suggest a
date.
The Washington times., 1936-08-22

chatting and to keep it satin smooth and cool at all
times The cean fragrant odor clings indefinitely. Pas
eurzed Milk Bath equally beneficial and winter
morning night quick morning dip gives energy
and joe de vvre for blue Monday halfhour be-
fore dinner the prelude to evening of fresh loneliness
lukewarm plunge at bedtime refreshing sleep
Best of ALL you take this bath at home and is priced
not too high in spite of being made by international
beauty authority Bottles of powder $150 and $275
For the of the store selling it, call District 700O
Extension 459 during business hours write Miss Lave
The Times enclosing self addressed stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1936-08-22
NEVER HAD A STEADY"
''Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss FAIRFAX:
I'm not hard to look at, and
do keep myself well-grOOmed
Every Saturday night, for a long
time, / have been going to GER
tain civic recreation center to
dance, but I have not met any
man I consider worth while.
go because it's the only decent
place know of, but it has been my
experience that these young men
are all on the lookout for heavy
PETERS.
"Now, kissing is my limit, and
the boys / go with tell me I'm a
wallflOwer, because 1 don't really
pet. 1 think petting is alright if
a couple is engaged, but, no thank
you, not every Tom, Dick or Harry
who comes along.
LONESOME"
Judging from the letters I've had
from girls and boys who go to
civic centerS to dance, they seem
to me as nice lot of young people
as you'd find anywhere. And l
mean mice" in the Victorian sense
of being thoroughly decent, self.
respecting and having standards
You just haven't met the right
sort, because there a great many
young men whose standards are
as fastidious as your own.
One wrote me on country club
stationery the other day, IF ]
didn't get out of all the kissing Of
fered. I'd come home with 10 diff
ferent types of lipstick to show for
my outing"
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc