davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Wflby Meets Ansona LeaDenJDorh Won 7hrilLe
TO-dGyS Sports Parade

smarter for another. And they're bigger and stronger.
 "Its not just . gator or Q Croc's head you've got to worry about, George explained, "but their tails as well. One swipe with that horned whip, and you're done for"
 The hurrican that blasted Florida in 1926 put George in the gator wrestling business. The wind literal- ly blew away l,6O0 of the 200 allie gators on his fathers farm ct Pi. rate Cove, Q few miles outside of Miami on the Miami river, and 1t was up to George and his four brothers to re-stock the place.
 They found the best way to catch the big, mean fellows was by hand, 90 the boys started working the tropical waters. The scars which cover Georges body were mostly gathered in his early years when he lacked experience. He didn't know them, for example, that you don't grab Q gator and croc the same way. A gators teeth at nicely in his mouth, making 1t safe to grab him by the tip of his muzzle. You mustn't do that with Q croc, for c croc's teeth protrude like Q bulldogs, and you must snatch him on the side. Otherwise youll grab a handful O: teeth-big, sharp teeth.
 They Get Smart
 And yo mustn't count too much on Q crocs stupidity. It's all right to play the gator for Q dumb chuck, for that's just what he is, but a croc knows Q few of the answers and is likley to outguess you. And If he gets hold of you he's much wore than . gator. A gator will snap and retreat, but Q croc, when he bits, clamps down, and threshe shis giant body until something gives.
 We wish George would up claim the heavyweight wrestling cham pionship of the world, if only h hear of the behavior of the New York athletic commission, when af- ter writing George for some proof of why he should claim the title, he mailed that august body an egiht foot crocodile. Fore once, be believe, General John J. Phelan would for get to act important. Copyright. 1886. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
ANDERSON WINNER
 OVER SPRAGUE s

A fighting Anderson quintet came through with flying colors yester- day afternoon by defeating sprague grammar school basketball team 24 to 20 after two three minute over- time periods. At the end of the game the score was tied 20 to %. It was still deadlocked ct the end of the first overtime, but two bas- kets made immediately before the final whistle decided the victory. Kirouac, left forward for Anderson, and Breen, center, were the out- standing players of the afternoon.
 Games for the remainder of the week are as follows: Wednesday, Duggan W Russell; Friday, Drigss vs Slocum; Saturday, 8:30, Kings bury vs Maloney, 9 o'clock, Hope vile vs Hendricken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Wrestling
BY UNITED PRESS

Boston-Paul Adams, Georgia, threw Chief War Eagle. Colorado; {; Ted 0ermaine, Boston, threw Harry Cooper, New York; Richard Bart lette, Boston, threw Pat 6chaffer, New York; Al Vantres. Boston, drew with Jean Marquette, Canada; ; Buck Jones, Boston. drew with Can- aonball Grange. Boston; Rasputin drew with Tefton Chel Mar; Sandy MacFarlane, Boston. threw Dyna- mite Dempsey. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
America Safe! Danno to Stay!
BY DAN PARKER

RvERYTHNUs GOING Danno o1IahCny isn't going na significance made yesterday and the rssCGn m ne
 sn nss endsd for six ontSs by labor making o h & sO I ss m 70 poStO yesterday by o7Iahcny quoted as follows
 N x C1.s x view of the controversy ssg the New York oSsden have beaten & SsSss Ss :sT S: I c1rl.y CT bring on Georss anybody else ready"
 the s. % %i % sHf h % NY a Gn ss .s that J DnnG sn let sGFa ss h ad 's as of following onsT Gl Is the time svn SSSs ge a oIy 011s snd Rudy Dussk a % d of e S R snS n would bs taken in. said "m." not "ovsr"
 THERE ARE ,ss PLAYERS Hockey All but the Red White s. and nd, 1s Of ts tn: s ' 2Um S s and .S So hsys om nssnd two places as follows:
 Jenkins Bruins Appleton @ ;Hs Wisconsin Inv ct Alex Ievinsky Syracuse, N Y (sivs "h ysnD
 SsCi s Tr"ds Black Hawks Salem whh?
 Carl voss, Americans Chelsea, Massachusetts
 When hockey first introduced in New York York syn w. S S S% o 40ta eansda SSs "Ss was Ssd S north of u when reporting that made him native OuDo Ss xSny man ns %ade tvas out orns sssprsas sss s1s aS' Was s ssT xS sas Ss nstionaiy 1Ssa saits or .1 rsusion of the players
 
 little isut be found with his regime as % president S c ns @ Nsw After usually division and often the club together when was internal dinson Now that he has the Giants franchise will be put on re market properties in baseball gold mine af which Inc been barely scratched
 "bunkd" into Jimmy Calleran, the ball yesterday drfed the subject pal Wall as the most coou uieyer of all partial to Country Davis big n Country who has played with Reading Buffalo the southwest teammate o sierans on back Like Brother Wall his virtues and given to extravasant but oictiresuue boosting @ hitter
 his whenever he hit homer him him out One day after of the ball park but out of the bench find his team-maes the silence about seconds then convused by wisht I'd got the Rood partO of that One!"
 had swaed the ball into the next state Country silence thick enough to slice voice. pped started not swing at that one
 pulled after the Norfolk club blew with the necessity getting back to Arkansas M "How you home?" Jimmy asked him.
 "vel I'll tell you" he Little there for 20 miles After that go by bus as far as there walk eand HeIs Fire all got to oo then s swing in the rest of the way on the vines!'
 (Copyright 1sss King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
BROOKLYN INDIES
 BEAT ST. ANN'S

The Brooklyn Indies took over St. Ann's All Stars 22-13 in Q fast basketball game played last night ct the Brooklyn YMCA court. The In. dies lead 6-5 at the half and from that time on both clubs launched a scoring spree that continued until the final whistle. Cicaro and Pen- oncello stood out for the winners while Cambigue excelled for the losers.
 The All-Stars will meet the Buck ingha mA. 0. at Barnard school gymnasium tonight at 2 o'clock The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
LEAYENWORTH
 BASKETBALL

Carpenters and Electricians were winners of inter-league hoop games at Leavenworth high school yester. day the Drafting Room being S2. 10 victis of the former team and the Sparks outfit winning from the Freshmen "A" outfit by c 26.l9 count. Krasnovsky of the Carpen. tCrs scored six field goals, while Martinelli and Balkus went we'll for the Electricians scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
HOCKEY DUEL OF THOMPSON BOYS MOST COLORFUL
GOaIie "Tiny" Has Big Edge on Classy Paul,
 Leading Scorer
BY FRANK MURPHY United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

United Press Stan COrresponuenp Boston, Jan. S.-(UP).-Paul Thompson's position as top scorer in the National Hockey League might be Q little safer today if 1t wasn't for his brother, Cecil (Tiny) Thompson, who happens to be the leagues least scored-on goalie.
 Paul's team, the Chicago Black hawks, might even have beaten or tied Tiny's team, the Bost Bruins, instead of being shut out 2 to Q be-, fore lS,000 fans at the Garden last night if Tiny hadn't taken such 0 personal responsibility in slapping down the kid brother"
 Determined
 The Hawks, now only enc point ahead of the last-place Bruins in the battle for e Stanley cup plays off position, drove 10 shots ct Tiny Thompson during the torid game, anud no less than 10 were from the stick of brother Paul.
 one could almost hear Paul say. ing with each of his shots, stop that one, Cecill" and hear the flon- chalant goalie reply as he repelled each thrust, Gotta do better than that, Kid!"
 Paul, e husky left.winger with one of the hardest shots around the circuit, gave his brother two saves in the opening period but neither attempt had any steam. v
 In the second period Paul got hot. First, he brought Tiny to Q sitting posture to stop wicked waist-high drive from close range. The rebound fell in front of the open cage but there was no Hawk near to convert. Paul's next attempt was wide, but 6 bit later, again from close quarters, he let 90 Q fierce shoulder-high shot that was heading for the fer corner of the cage until Tiny deflected 1t with the back of his glove. Before the period ended Paul got in another sizzler, knee-high, and this time the goalie saved brilliantly with his stick.
 No Score
 Paul drove the puck at his broth- CT four times in the final period, but with no better luck. One was c steaming lift, chest high; another Q backhand that skinned tricky along the ice; the third Q weak try; and the last dangerous ankle-high short from the defense zone.
 As result of the duel Paul Thompson, who had scored 10 goals and assists against other goalies, failed to increase his one-point lead over Toronto's Charles Conacher, runner-up in the race for scoring honors. Brother Tiny, however, frightened his grip on goaltending laurels. with 0 record of five shut- outs and of being beaten only 30 times in 2i games-an average of less than l.6 goals per game.
 The game was the third between the Hawks and Bruins this season, and in each Tiny has held Paul scoreless. Last season Tiny bianked Paul in five duels, but in Q sixth game Paul tailed twice. In l033-54 Paul didn't beat his brother once during the entire season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Last Nights Fights

New York (Coliseum)-Eddie Gu- erra l4e, New York. outpointed Bob Cummings. l48h, Philadelphia (0 t: Sonny Reitman, l2i, New York, drew with Augie Ruggieri, li5h, New York (0; Vince eD Angelo. l46. New York, kayoed Jack Stanley, l40, West New York, N. Y. (2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Y GENERALS WIN

Led by Bill 'Crier' Andrews the Y Centrals chalked I'D their second consecutive victory in the Central Y Interclub basketball league last evening, trouncing the Paramounts, 36 to l3. Andrews threw them from all angles before he was removed from the game for unnecessary roughnesS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
MISSOURI MUD NO JOKE

Prarie Center, Mo.-(UP)-Miss- ouri mud is no joke, Deputy Sheriff Charles Reid fired i've shots at bandit, but the fugitive was captur. ed when he stepped into deep mud and was held fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Scholastic Basketball

Harding 34, Crosby 20. Central (Bridgeport A, Torring- ton 26. Bassick 23, Greenwich 20. New Haven Commercial 32, Dan- bury 20.
 Fairfield AZ, Milford 12. Weaver 50, William Hall g. Leavenworth 34, West Haven 29. Middletown 43, Woodrow Wilson B.
 New Britain 3s, Branford 18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

Score at half time: Anderson 10 sprague 10. Referee: Burlington Time: Four 5-minute and two 8. minute overtime periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
EPeahmen MAN

Score at half time: Freshman "A" f3. Electric II. Referee; Collitti,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Crosby Loses

Crosby took Q 34-20 setback at the hands of Warren Harding in Bridge port yesterday, Hoha scoring l6 points, six hoops from the floor, while Crosby players were held to a two hoop margin. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

Score at half time: Harding 15, Crosby g.. Referee: Casman. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Drafting,

IVIWIb IV Score at half time: Carpenters 90 Drafting {. Referee: Dick. Time Four 9-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

West Haven Reserves won @ 28- 26 game with Q score in the final half minute of play over Leaven- worth Subs, Tunnel and Mazzei splitting IA points for Leavenworth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

Totals .... ::....l2 zS 16, Leavenworth IS. Referee: Chick Charney. Time: Four s.minute pe- riods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

#1eh aiElgIe- Rrisayage, is0. |6h three e-JiansFi0, 3tL,,. 8ssh feanl~~z ~zzaWes, bJi,
 |8h toiai-zzaWea, lo0D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
d.Wsek !!l;: PAYROLL
RULES AND REGULATIONS

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IA 1t Is understood and agreed that the winners Of
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10 To insure absolute fairness In the awarding Of
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the drive a ballot box-locked and sealed-win re-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
SIXTH PRIZE CASH

In addition to the regular weekly Pay
Check winner of Sixth place will re-
ceive EXTRA Bonus Check for S per
cent of his or her total earnings
added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

men, married or single, and boys and girls
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14

Chicago 81 Illinois Midland Rail
road, said he thought Chicago
should be on the same time as
Washington, New York and Detroit,
but did not believe the plan feasible
for all Illinois.
Lewis Taylor, president of the
Indiana Farm Bureau, said "Such
an ordinance would be a nuisance
to farmers in our northern counties
because of an hours variance in the
Chicago and Indiana markets."
Inconvenient, Says Howard
William H. Howard, secretary of
the Indianapolis Board of Trade,
asserted, 1.-THE hours difference will
cause an inconvenience, but not a
hindrance in our trade"
w. E. Ready, secretary of the
Indiana Terminal and Refrigerating
Co.; Charles L. Riddle, vice presi-
dent of the Indiana Motor Traffic
Association, and Ben Rhodes, divi-
sion freight superintendent of the
Pennsylvania, all said the time
change will not affect their sched-
ules and hours.
The Wadley Co., Indianapolis
brokers, said the time change would
be beneficial because it would bring
their quotations an hour earlier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Philosopher to Speak

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. IA
DR., Henry A. Overstreet, philosopher
and psychologist, is to speak at De
PAW University Sunday night on,
The Art of Being Grown Up" DR..
Overstreet is head of the philosophy
department at the College of the
City of New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
Vegetables

Los ANGELES, March S. OUP)--
Demand and trading were fair in
most lines with supplies moderate
to liberal and prices steady to
slightly stronger.
Asparagus: Delta loose field run
7-7Ac; fancy TX Sac; select and
extra select 9-1Oc; Firebaugh IL
he; Dos Palos 10-11c; San Diego
Co. extra fancy 15c; San Luis Obs
pc 9-10c; local select l5-17c; extra
fancy 13,14c. Imperial, Xaal icy
Lettuce; Imperial Valley dry
san Luis Obispo 4 doz. S1.50-1.65.
Peas: Steady; Imperial Valley
bush 6h-7c; Coachella Valley pole
7-7Hc; San Diego Co. pole 6H-7c;
Carpinteria bush SO -4c; San Pedro
4-5c; Ventura Co. A &C.
Squash: Imperial Valley II d
Coachella Valley White Summer A
bask S1.10-1.15; flats 90-$1; Imper-
ial Valley Italian crates 1851; flats
75-90c; light packs and fair quality
65-70c; yellow crookneck crates
$1.35-1.5O
Strawberries: Steady; local Kl2n-
1.75; Imperial Valley fancy $375-4,
Tomatoes: inland 4-bask crates
9s S3.5O-3.75; rs $3.25-3.5O; les
$2.25-2.5O; 2Os $1.75-2; fair quality
9s $3.50; 12s $2.75-3; los $2-2.15
flats 7xss So; Sx9s $1.65-1.75; loose
Jugs small stock 75-S1.25; Imperial
Valley IS $3.25-3.56; 12s S3-3.25; les
S2-2.25; Jugs small $11.25; flats
5x6s $3.50-3.75, 6X7s $2,75-3; Coach
ella Valley flats 4x5s and 5x6s SO. ;
6X7 $9-3.25, 7XSs $2.25-2.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
MarI<etQ Quotations
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, March 5. CUP)-
Railroad stocks gained | to D points
to feature a broad advance on the
stock exchange today.
The rail average was Just below
its high since 1884, while the in
dustrial average was carried to
new high since 1881. Utilities swung
forward and came near their high
High priced issues made the wild
est advances. Union Pacific touch
ed 1877 up 5; Amerada 100 up T.;
Atchison S0R up ,; Case 125 Y up
4; Eastman Kodak 1868, up 3k,
International Harvester 75& up
3&; and Spiegcl May Stern 60 up
33s.
Chemicals. motors, coppcrs and
silVers made moderate gains. Mail
order and department store issues
were in demand. Steel shares were
barely able to hold their own pend
ing posting of second quarter
prices. few special issues like
Greyhound and Foster Wheeler de-
clined 2 to points. Tobaccos
failed to participate in the rally,
most of them showing net losses
ranging to more than points In
American Tobacco.
Silver shares were helped by the
announcement of Secretary Nor
genthau that the treasury would
continue to buy silver in producing
countries. He would not say, If
been discontinued. Since it will be
necessary for the treasury to buy
around 950,000,000 ounces more to
complete its program traders con-
cluded the silver market would en-
joy a high price level for some
time.
However, the silver shares were
relatively quiet. Heaviest deals
tiss- Wright, Montgomery Ward, AL
lied Stores, Budd Manufacturing,
Electric Power, United Corpora
ton, Murray Corporation, Pure
Oil, Gimbel and Kelvinator.
Motor shares. were relatively quiet
but steady Chrysler slipped back
near the close, while General Mot
ors showed a small gain. Auburn
was the feature of the group, touch
ing a new high at 54A up 4A
points. 1t held nearly all the gain.
Allied Chemical which gained So
points yesterday, reached 1872 today
where it was up 2R points net. Dow
Chemical on the curb scared more
than - points and held a large part
of the rise. Union Carbide rose
more than a point and other chem
icals were strong.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1873
up 0.S3 railroad 50.33 up OFT, util-
ity 1907 unchanged.
V o ! u IN e approXimated 2,590,000
shares compared wi 2,9S0,000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
Gal 900 shares compared with 555,-
900 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES. March 5. uP)-.
Two issues rose to new highs and
a third sank to a new low for the
year during a slightly stronger ses-
sion on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change this morning. Prices chang
ers were divided equally, nine stocks
rising and min dropping. Volume
approXimated $4,000 shares.
Universal Consolidated Oil rose
x to new 1886 high at II: on 700.
Union lost Y to 27M on 400, and
Bolsa Chica "A" Is to 6& on 800.
Exeter gained .02E on sales of
1850 shares at .65.
L. A. Gas and Electric dropped
TO a now 1886 low, 111h, off 212 on
10 shares Southern Pacific gained
IL to 81 on 200.
Western Air Express rose q t.
So on 200, and H. A. Industries, u
to SIS on 200. Barker Brothers com
mon sank 4 to 16l2 on 400.
Lockheed lost l& to 9l2 on 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, March 5. CUP 49, The
trend in wheat futures was re
versed on the board of trade today
the May option turning easier
while new crop positions moved
higher
At the close May was Is cent low
er at 1905, July was up x cent at
S9M and September up a at SSla.
The easier tone in the old crop
month reflected smaller demand for
cash wheat in the face of rather
liberal primary receipts, reported at
1870 bushels. New Crops were
bolstered by failure of rain to ma
terialize. as predicted yesterday, in
southwest areas where moisture is
sorely needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. March 5. CUP)-
Hogs so, steady, truckins $10.55-
11.00, quotable top around SLIPS.
Cattle 600, followers $50. Slow
about steady, medium to good
steers S6.50-710. Cows down to
$3.50, heifers $3.50 down, cows So
$50. cutter grades $3.25-4.75 Bulls
to Sc. Calves 100, followers 257,
vealers strong at $11.50 down, I'M
dertone weak On calves.
Sheep $50, steady 96-lb. Imper-
ial lambs $S.609.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
l.. A. Grain

Los ANG ELES. March 5. UP)-
Los Angeles grain market:
Transcontinental corn ..$l.65-1.70
Argentine corn .....S1.3 81 AZ 4
Calf. wheat, sacked $1.55-1.60
Calf. barley, sacked E. .92h 81 z
Calf. milo, sacked -. I.10-1.15
Red and white millfeeds $1.0O-1.O6