davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
BOSTON RIVALS
 GAIN REST FOR HUB B. B. OPENER
Rain Puts Over City Series One Day-SOx Shade
 Crusaders

Boston, April 10. (UP)-Continu- ing rains that left the reconditioned National league park very soggy ap- peared to have forced postponement of to-day's scheduled opening of the city championship series between the Boston Bees and Boston Red Sox until Saturday.
 Bees Helped
 Though the imminent postpone ment will reduce the take for the preseason series, the rest was well comed by the Bees who arrived only last night from southern training fields.
 The Red Sox, who arrived yester- day, played an exhibition game against Holy Cross college at Wor- cester yesterday and capitalized on ninth-inning errors to edge the Col legians 2 to 1. Bruninghaus and Le- febyre allowed the big leaguers only seven hits, while Holy Cross could nick Johnny Welch and Stew Bow CTS for only five.
 Wes Terrell probably will oppose Danny MacFayden on the pitching mound in tomorrow's Red Sox-Bees opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
BY ELLISON BROWN

(WT1Gten TOT OnlLe0 fresSI
 l have been doing road work for more than 8 month and half and I think that I am in good condi- ton for the Boston A. marathon. It's my ambition to win a place on the United States Olympic team. If I have to, will run in the National A.A.U. marathon at Washington, May 30th.
 Improved
 In my training have been fol- lowing diet arranged for me by Dr. Edward F. Dougherty and my weight is much heavier. AS a result I feel lots better than I did before the B.A.A. race last year and lots stronger. Last year I finished 18th. I was in the North Medford club 20-mile run about three weeks ago and finished third. Last Saturday I placed secon in the presenta- ton club 10-mile run and won the time prize. started from scratch.
 Getting Better
 This will be my fourth try in the Boston A.A. marathon. On my first try in 1883 I was 32d. In 1884 I finished 28th and last year I was 18th. After last years B.A.A. mara thon I won a marathon at Amster- dam, N. r., and was eighth in a marathon at Philadelphia. I also won the National A.A.U. 20 and 25-kilimeter races.
 It's very hard to say how the leaders will finish in the B.A.A. marathon. I would not attempt to pick them
 (TOmorrow, Jimmy Henigan)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
STAR NET OUTFIT
 AT NEW HAVEN
Vines, StOefen, Bell and Lott to Perform at Arena,
 April 30

New Haven, April 10-Ellsworth Vines, Lester Stoefen, Berkely Bell and George Lott, quartet of for mer Davis cup stars, will appear at the New Haven arena on Thursday night, April 30th, in a series of tennis matches between the out standing professional players in the game today.
 Connecticut Debut
 Known officially as Bill O'Brien's No. troupe, the aforementioned lads will be making their first ap- pearance at the arena as a group and tennis fans throughout the state will be afforded the oppor- tunity of witnessing them in &C., tion, in singles and doubles matches.
 All matches will be two out of three sets. Lott will meet Bell, in the opening macth, with Vines talk ing on Stoefen, in the second singles. Vines and Bell will then team up to clash with Lott and Stoefen in the doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
VERRY, HEMPHILL
 FINALFAVORITES

Pinehurst, N. C., April 1O.-CUP) Deborah Verry, Worcester, Mass, and Kathryn Hemphill, Columbia, s. C., were favored to enter the final round today of the 34th an- nual north and southe women's am- ateur golf championship here.
 In semi-final matches today Miss kVerry plays Jane Cothran, Green vile, s. 0. Miss Cothran con- quered the defending champion, Es- telle Lawson, Chapel, N. O., yes- terday. Miss Hemphill plays Jean Bauer, Providence, R. I.
 Yesterdays quarter final results:
 Verry defeated Priscilla Bennett, Boston, and 3.
 Cothran defeated Lawson, 2 up.
 Hemphill defeated Mary Kuhn, Pittsburgh, 5 and 4.
 Bauer defeated Betty Abernathv, Pittsburgh, 3 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
JADICK PROVED EASY FOR CANzY IN THIRD BOUT
New Yorker BOOed for Not Putting Across K. 0.
 Punch

New York, April 10. (UP)-Light- weight champion Tony Canzoneri of New York, having avenged two de- feats by Johnny Jadick, confidently began making plans today to cop- quer Jimmy McLarnin, ex-welter- weight champion, when they meet at Madison Square Garden May 8.
 Canzoneri won an unanimous 10- round decision from Jadick in Q non-title bout last night at the St. Nicholas Arena. He won nine rounds and had Jadick on the floor twice. In the eighth Jadick was down for a count of five and in the tenth he went down for count of four. Jadick weighed 140%, Canzonert 136H.
 Jadick, who won the junior well terweight title from Canzoneri in 1882 and successfully defended it against Tony six months later, ap- peared to be @ wash-ed-up fighter last night. The crowd booed Can- zoneri for not finishing him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
This Sporting
 World
Pert Paragraphs
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

No less than i've new faces will be seen when the grapplers come to grips on next weeks wrestling card at Buckingham hall. according to Matchmaker Joe zonsin, not the least exciting of which will be the all-Waterbury opener, featuring Little Wolf" Marucci of the Y. M. c. A. and Peter Laboda, self-styled "Rusian Bear". The boys really mean to Shoot the works, the mat ter of their rivalry coming to head when Laboda challenged Marucci, (for the tenth time, he claims) through the medium of the Denl- ocrat, and Marucci, who has more confidence than Dizzy Dean, lost no time in taking advantage of an op- portunity to show before 1,200 fans and prove at the same time, that the Russian Bear is only a kitten and quite weak in the bargain. In the main bout, Dr. Martin Murkur will meet the finely formed Maurice Leo Kavell, hit of the last show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
cLarnn Weer CrolUn ObjectiOe OF Cangone Canlpag1
ST. THOMAS BOWLING
 BANQUET MONDAY

Their bowling season completed. the members of the St. Thomas Parish bowling teams will meet at the church hall on Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, at which time they will start for Mike Ferrick's Lakeside Tavern to participate in the annual bowling banquet of the league. Jim Bagley has lined up a fine program of oratory and eats, set for 8 o'clock with @ special three-man cheering section for Cronin'S Crew, winners of the worlds championship within the league this season. Alderman Ed Fitzgerald will probably preside as toastmaster, which will force him to limit himself to few billion words.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
STEINER, JEWISH ACE
 IN B. A. A. MARATHON

Boston, April 10.-UP)-Billy Steiner, Jewish Olympic marathon champion has entered the Boston A. A. run, entries for which now total 70.
 Steiner, who passed up the Bos- ton race a year ago to tackle the Jewish Olympic event, finished third in the 1894 B. A. A. run, after set- tingting 8 whitening pace the first IA miles.
 Other new entries include: Ger ard Cote of St. Hyacinth, Quebec Henry Bridges of Dorchester Augustus Johnson of Port Chester N. r., Harold Esip of Worcester Frank Butler of Saugus, Roger La Bonte of Norofolk, Earl Carey ot Toronto, Croyden Jordan of Brew ster, Me, and Joe Bonovetto, Wor- cester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Two short years ago, the most active Leavenworth optimist couldn't "see" the time when the Tech school on South Elm street could produce 8 team that would meet Crosby and Wilby on the football field. Yet that's just what's what and not only that but Woodrow Wilson of Middletown, Torrington, Lewis high of Southington and Wind- ham of Willimantic will kick off against the squad coached by Jake Reiger and Harp" O'Neil, which numbers 70 or more and has had two outdoor workouts this week at Hopeville Stadium, despite the weather. Wilson opens the season in this city against Leavenworth on octo- Der 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Individual Tourney

An individual elimination bowl ing tournament will be held at the Y. M. c. A. next Monday evening. There are thirty-two league bowl CTS entered in this tourney which was limited to league members so that accurate averages could be used when figuring the handicaps.
 Monday night Albert Kievman will bowl Edwin Rajotte; Ralph Skelton will bowl Joe Rico, and Stan Bottorf will bowl Byron Clark
 Wednesday night matches: Rus sell Weaving Roger Blanchard, Roy Williams Tom Lloyd, Harold Chit tenden-Kenneth Johnson, A. s Cox-Jere Murphy.
 Friday night: William Galgot- Herman Treichel, Ralph Perkins George Kennedy, Paul Beardsley- Stuart Anderson, Roy Johnson Richard Finley.
 Total pinfall for three games will decide the winner. A player must win his match to stay in the tour ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Johnny Moore's hitting is one of the things that Manager Jimmy Wilson is leaning heavily upon this season, in super effort to boost his Phillies into the first division, or, failing that, to finish no lower than fifth. Moore's home run and three singles at Danville, Virginia We'd nesday had Jimmy smiling all even- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
FORD TO CAPTAIN
 CRIMSON F1OCKEYISTS

Cambridge. Mass, April 10.-CUP) --George s. Ford of Belmont. Har- yard hockey and football star, will captain next years crimson hockey team. He succeeds Fred Moseley. Ford was potent factor in Har- yards winning the quadrangular league title this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Three double-plays by Holy Cross kept the Boston Red Sox score down yesterday before $500 at Worcester and then, with a chance to beat the big-leaguers, the collegians blobbed in the ninth inning, and dropped a 2-1 decision. Al Jarlett of Watertown did not see duty on the mound, much to the surprise of his many friends in this vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

It's interesting to note that the Western Golf Association, which embraces several states, has barred the stymie from tournament golf, which follows in the wake of the initiative taken by the New England Golf Association, which tried to get the U. s. G. A. to eliminate the unfair stymie play, but was voted down, though not unani- mously. All of which means that the stymie is on its way out which is as it should be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
BLOCKING BACKS GET
 LITTLE GLORY ON GRID

Lincoln.--Johnny Howell, Me- braska quarterback, has played three years 0f high school football and one season of the college va riety. HRis only score in all that time was single point after touch- down. Howell is . blocking back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

403 615 464-l47l High Single (Tie)-Sullivan ana Bares, 126. High Three-Bares, 366. High Game-Tube Reducers, 53l. High Total Pin Fall-Tube Re- ducers, 1877.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Morris Podoloff's election to the presidency of the Canadian American Hockey League, means that New Haven will have title contender next season. His bro- ther, Nathan Podoloff, director of the Arena, controls the Eagles franchise, and was men, tioned as sponsoring another team in Hartford. Art Ross, re- signed league president, will be close to the Boston Bruins next season, it is believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

The Olympic Committee is mak- ing things nice and easy for the Americans, once again - in your hat! For instance, the basketball games will be played OUTDOORS on CLAY court. Which means that the U. s. entry, Universal Pictures of Hollywood has two strikes on it going to Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York. - Tony Canzoneri. 136 IA, New York, decisioned John ny Jadick, 140 3-4, Philadelphia Q0) Lew Feldman, l32 IA, Brooklyn, decisioned Freddie Cochrane, 136, Elizabeth, N. J. (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
HORNED TOADs WANTED

Pasadena, Cal - CUP) - The California Institute of Technology has advertised for horned toads. It is promised they will not be harmed. They are wanted for the study of color changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Wednesday Bowling League

Wallace Noble's team defeated Fred Bendler's, to l, 1134-1l18. A. s. Cox's combine won 3 out of 4 from Joe Rico's, 1177-1167. Stan Bottorfs group won 4 straight from Dr. H. c. Roff,s, 1259-1192. Richard Finley bowled 133 for high single and Stan Bottorf bowled 450 for high three strings.
 Stan Bottorfs team Is in first place with 2 out of 8 points won. Noble's team is second with 6 wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Batted for Bruninghaus in 9th.

Two-base hits-Daughters, Kel- ley. Sacrifices-Cusick, Canty, Pow CTS. Stolen basc-Daughters. Left on bases-Holy Cross 6, Red Sox 6. Double plays-Daughters, Brucato Kelley. Brucato and Norris; Cronin Melillo and Foxx. Struck out--By Bruninghaus 2, Lefebvre 0, Welch ]. Bases on balls-Off Bruninghaus 2, Lefebvre 2. Powers 2. Wild pitch -Welch. Hits--OH Bruninghaus in 5 innings, Welch in 1, Lefebvre In 4 innings, Powers ] in in. nings. Umpires-Cleary, Ready and Ormsby. Time of game-2:O5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Wrestling
By United Press)

(By United Press) Camden, N. J.-Ivan Managon tossed Scotty McDougall, Boston; George Lenihan and Ralph Carl baldi drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
NaMgatuck y
 Sports

Once more Naugatuck's "Y" pocket-billiard players won two out of three games against Torrington "Y". The matches were played at the local "" Wednesday. Joseph Sergeant defeated McDongall 100 to 84 and Linton Renfroe defeated Albert Delulip 100 to 87. Benjamin Oginskis of Naugatuck lost his game to R. Parker, 100 to 72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
I'TARzAN' BROWN
 MUCH HEAVIER FOR MARATHON
Narrangansett Indian Anx" iOus for Place on U. s.
 Olympic Squad

Editors Note-Following is an- other in a series of articles in which favorites in the Boston A marathon of April 20-an ofacial Olympic tryout = discuss their chances. Today's contribution is Ellison Myers (Tarzan) Brown, 22- year-old Narragansett Indian from
 Alton, R. l., who holds the national A.A.U. 20 and 25-kilometer cham pionships and is a general favorite to place high in the B.A.A. classic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

305 311 315- 931
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

Brown-eyed Dorothy RIGHT
meyer is one Of the happieSt
Government employees in Wash
ington today, along with approx
imately TOO other colleagues Of
the Soil Conservation Service
located here.
The reason Is that Miss RIGHT
meyer and her office friends re-
Gently were placed in the CLASH
fled service by an act Of Con-
gress, removing them forever
from the temporary status Of
emergency workers. Formerly
employed in the Soil Erosion
Service of Interior. the units
staff is now q part Of Agricul-
lures permanent staff.
Miss Richtmeyer, who origin
ally came from Schenectady.
N. Y, has been a WaShingtonian
for several years and graduated
from George washington Univer-
sity in 1892, although she con-
tinueS to hold her New York
legal residence.
She is q member Of Zeta Tau
Alpha Sorority at G. w. U. She
frequently rides horseback at
Fort Belvoir, Va, is an avid
golfer, and during the summer
months is partial to swimming.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
WRITERS UNIT
WILL MEET
TOMORROW
BY MARY PADGETT

The writers Group Of the Wash
ington Branch, American ASsocia'
ton OF University Women, a re-
Gently organized unit, will meet
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
in the I Street clubhouse, with
William E. Barrett, professional
writer, as the guest speaker. Get
ting Ideas for q Story" is the
subject of Mr.. Barrett's talk.
Mrs. o. r. Rand Is chairman
Of the group. other members
include Mrs. E. A. TRACER, Mrs.
Ralph Erskine, Mrs. Ira D. Clark,
Mrs. Carl Arnold, Mrs. William E.
Barrett, Mrs. Goodwin P. Ora
ham, Miss Mary Badger Wilson,
who is critic for the group; Mrs.
Henry Dutton Noble, Miss Clara
v. Bradley and Mrs. G. M. Camp
bell. Friends of the members
also will attend the meeting.
One of the most entertaining
programs of the season Is being
held by the SiSterhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
this Afternoon, beginning at 2:15
O'Clock, in the veStry room Of the
Eighth Street Temple.
With Mrs. Frederick Pelszman,
presiding, and the opening prayer
given by Mrs. Alfred Sellinger, a
past president Of the organiza-
ton. reports of current Sister
hood activities were to be made
by Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Nor
man Gerstenfeld, Mrs. Arthur
Stephens, Mrs. Cecil Kaufman,
and Mrs. Max MendelSohn.
Miss Grace Mary Colliflower,
winner Of the 1888 oratorical con-
test, was to present q program
Of interpretive monologues, and
Miss Evelyn Tyner, pianist, was
to give some selections Of modern
Interpretation of music.
DR.. Abram Simon was to give
his regular summary of current
Jewish topics, and the greater
part Of the afternoon was to be
devoted to a reception and tea in
honor Of the new members.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
TRAFFIC HEAD
DARES J|NX
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
District Of Columbia Supreme
Court, SO.
John r. McCarl, Comptroller
General Of the United States, 40
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, Of the United States Su
preme Court, so.
Stephen T. Early, Of President
RooSevelt's secretarial staff, Sc.
Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo, OF
the United States Supreme Court
81.
Representative Thomas L. Blan.
ton. Democrat of Texas, active in
District affairs in the House, So.
Mrs. Helen H. Taft, widow of
the former President, rs.
Dr.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
District coroner, IS.
Lawrence Richey, one-time sec.
rotary to former President Herbert
Hoover and now his Washington
representative, 70.
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
tntendent Of the Metropolitan Pc
lice Department, IS.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

Stripes, checks, figures; Mo-
gadores included. ALI reduced
from higher prices.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
- DAILY u. S. WEATHER FORECAST

District Of Columbia-Rain or
snow this afternoon and probably
rain tonight and Tuesday morn
ing; lowest temperature tonight
about IS degrees; colder Tuesday
night; moderate easterly winds,
becoming northwest Tuesday.
Maryland-Rain or snow this
afternoon and probably rain to-
night and Tuesday morning,
changing to snow in west portion
Tuesday; slightly warmer in west
portion tonight; colder Tuesday
night and in extreme west portion
Tuesday afternoon.
Virginia-Rain in south and
rain or snow in north portion this
afternoon and probably rain to-
night and Tuesday morning,
changing to snow flurries in ex-
IRENE west portion Tuesday;
colder Tuesday night and in ex-
treme west portion Tuesday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru million tiny. delicate
Kidney tubes or filters, but beware Of
cheap, drastic, irritating drugs. II func-
tional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make you suffer from Getting Up
Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains. Back
ache, Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness,
Rheumatic Pains, Acidity, Burning,
Smarting or Itching, don't take chances.
Get the Doctors guaranteed prescrip-
ton called Cystex (SisS-Tex). Works
fast, safe and sure. In hours 1t must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
do the work in one week or money back
on return of empty package. Cystex
costs only Sc q dose at druggists, and
the guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
DJALAL RECALL
STILL A PUZZLE

Tongues continued wagging to-
day in diplomatic circles over the
sudden recall Of Ghaffar Khan
DALAI, minister from Iran.
There was lively speculation
whether his recall was punishment
for having been arrested for speed
ing through Elkton, Md, a month
ago, or a rebuke to the United
States for failing to make an
apology deemed adequate.
The distinguished envoy, with
his beautiful English wife, plans
to sail for Teheran, his capital,
March 20.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Tide Table

Tide Table
High tide today at $3.50 a. m.
and at 6:18 p. m.
Low tide today at 1871 q. m.
and at 1929 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at SAT a. m.
and at 7:10 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1:12 a. m,
and at 1913 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 1927 a. m,
and sets at 5 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1927
a. m. and sets at SOL p. m.
The moon rises today at 1902
p. m. and sets at 5:37 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
4:04 D. m. and sets at 6:33 a. m.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 D. m, ,,,...47 4 a. m. .....35
8 p. m. ,.... AZ 8 a. m. .....3S
Midnight SO Noon ........32
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Departures From Normal

Accumulated excess Of tempera.
ture since January /, 1885, is.
Accumulated excess Of precipita'
ton since January /, 1885, 200.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Mems
Shoes
2Paiirs
$50

A grand slam in footwear for
men and young menl Solid
leather soles and composition
soles. Black or brown feathers;
wing or straight tips; wide,
medium or narrow toes. Sizes
8 to II.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
The Suits
at$11

Mems and Young Mems types.
Plain or sport backs, single or
double-breasted. Blues, grays,
browns and mixtures. Sizes
regulars, "a to A: Shorts, 50 to
~: Longs, 81 to A; Stouts, 40
to 4S.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
Evening star., 1936-05-17
.BROOKLAND NEED
. OF SCHOOL SHOWN
Citizens Ask That Project
Head Boards Five-Year
Program.

Condemning the old Brookland
Elementary School building at Tenth
and Monroe streets northeast as
"antiquated" and incapable of meet
ing modern needs. the Brookland
Citizens Association has appealed
to the Board of Education for immed-
late construction of a new 16-room
building.
A proposed structure is included
in the f1ve-year building program
recently outlined by the School Board
In letter signed by Marvin M. Nc
Lean, association president, the Brook
land citizens, urged that erection Of
the building be placed near the head
Of the boards list of projects.
''The building now in use was built
In three sections of four rooms each,
the older portion having been built
about so years ago" McLean's letter
stated. This portion has no cellar
under it and is out of date. This
school now accommodates all six of
the elementary grades and also the
kindergarten. At present the fifth
and sixth grade pupils from the Crosby
Noyes and Bunker Hill Schools attend
the Brookland School"
Enrolment figures show 425 pupils
now attend the Brookland School,
100 attend Crosby Noyes and 104
Bunker Hill. Centrally located. the
Brookland building is now the head
quarters for the two other schools.
One principal SuperviSes all three.
Asking for a new, up-to-date
modern school building with all
reasonable conveniences, the citizens
have shown the site of the Brookland
School contains 10000 square feet and
is sufficient for the proposed building.
1T is earnestly requested" Mclean
told the Board of Education, that
this replacement proposition for a new
16-roon building be placed near the
head of the five year program. as
this splendid. growing community has
waited patiently many, many years
for the Improvements asked for, which
are sorely needed"
Evening star., 1936-05-17

The possibility of a merger between
two citizens associations loomed dur
ing the past week when suggestion
was made to the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park group that 1t petition
for consolidation with the newly re-
organized Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens' Association.
Miss Clara Wright Smith, president
Of the organization. presented the
question to the members at the last
regular meeting, pointing out that
poor attendance might make desirable
merger in an effort to stimulate
interest and effect q more active
championing Of the needs of the area.
John A. Remon, an oficer Of the
association. spoke in opposition to
the suggestion. declaring that the
body should retain its individual
entity and thereby protect its voice
in the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Those present ut the meeting ap-
parently favored Remon's views, as
they voted to submit to the whole
membership IN a1asndment to the