davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-02

comprehensive the
British Empire speciality Washington phael
Arranged in eight volumes includes material of the reign of Queen Vic
and that phaeic
sdeght the period s0 to 1880 which his late majesty George
v, the
The collection Whitneys father,
Prof Milton Whitney distinguished long
Department Agriculture Phate
ciety being developed by its tribute the
of the original sponsor.
Starting envelopes penny
of 180 Whitney
postaly entire
history reflected dominion
colony inundated territorial specimens.
dated June 1865the King
another
King pictured Sunday,
26.
Whitney 1.-THE time plan Edward
Phatels with vision will the British
Of thu will be worth having" Star sta6
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Automotive Briefs

T. D. Hickey of Lee D. Butler, Inc,
of this city will be among salesmen
with the highest record Of sales from
"a cities, to embark Wednesday on
the Gdynia American liner Pilsudski
for the West Indies, rs result Of the
Pierce-Arrow Motor Corp. competi-
Non.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Capital Party

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Army Flyers to Battle Cold
InNeWEngland Maneuvers
Field Efficiency Tests Of Two Weeks Offer
Many Contrasts to Comforts of
Home Life.
By joseph S. Edeerf0n.

RAV1NG the Winter
K General Headquarters Air Of
the Nations
participating
Yesterday and the
Following personal
Evening star., 1936-02-02

United Effort Under WAY
To Aid Traffic Situation
Automobile Manufacturing Association Joins
With National Safety Council, Various
Newspapers and Motor Clubs.
By G.. adams HOward.

UNITED effort oeou the Nation to reduce fatalities and accidents
the and highways daily organizations
L fight for national safety
~
claims more thar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
League Of Nations We'll Repre- s sented
 On Mat Card

If there is @ nationality of 10. cal representation that has not been catered to in the selection of wrest- lers for Thursday nights opening card ct Buckingham Hall, Manager Joe Zonsin, who is cooperating with Promoter George Mulligan would like to know about It for, of ten grapplers on the card there are nine men of various hues, shapes, sizes and birth origin. Karl Po- jello the "top" man of the group is e Lithuanian champion, his op- ponent Paul Paulasky is Q Pole, Benito Bonice, is of course Q disciple of Mussoiini and admits he is the best wrestler in Italy while his op. ponent Pat Reilly IS an Irish Amer. ican, Hercules Tragas is Q Greek and pairs with Gaffur Kahn, a Hin- du or Afghan, Fedor Sadoff B o Russian and meets Sam Monaker, @ Hebrew-American graduate of Col umbia University while Johnny Butwell, Q Lithuanian from Nauga- tuck who owns the New England mlddleweight championship will swap grips with Pete sturgis, an Albanian. There, nah frans, Is Q league of nations" that defies comparison.
 Know Their Stuff
 Not only that, but there arc all types of wrestlers on the card, in- ciuding Pojello, who was good enough to throw sandor Szabo in less than three minutes when the mat trust was building up" szabo for Q bout with Jimmy Londos. He threw himself out of work in this country by throwing the Hungar- ian, but he did 1t, took Q boat to Europe and has done 50 well from all angles that he will post as high as $5000 for 0 bout with Danno OMahony at any time, anywhere.
 With Thursday nights card being the first in three years for Water bury fans, all can be assured that 1t will be well worth attending, for lo- cal support will mean that the best talent in the nation will be brought to the city throughout the winter inonhs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
ANDRE RELENGLET, NEW FRENCH RING FIND, MEETS BIRK
Young Giant Boxes in Madison Square Garden
 Friday Night
lspecIal to the Democrnt.l

NGWgGA@h " bAAG AGhnhVGE8teI
 New York, Jan. 20.-France and Germany have resumed warfare - in the prize ring.
 Tn other words, Andre Lenglet, sturdy son of France, battles the doughty German Hans Birkie, in one of two ten rounders on Friday nights all-star heavyweight card at Madison Square Garden.
 Birkie, who has never been tioored let alone knocked out and the young man who fought Joe Louis ten hurricane rounds, has acc complished wonders in this coun- try. He holds decisions over James J. Braddock, current heavyweight king; Isidoro Gastanaga and Char lie RetzlaR. He beat Art Lasky but lost the "duke" being penalized four rounds for fouling. He more than held his own against Primo Camera. He floored Steve Hamas in the last round of their memor- able meeting and the bell saved Steve from @ trip to slumberland.
 Vive Ia Irancel
 He Can Fight!
 Lengiet brought here rom Paris by Paulino's old trainer Arthus and Bertys Perry is said to be consid- erable scrapper. In 4o fights he has lost only two decisions. He is ac- counted to be the best big fighting man developed in France since the halcyon days of Georges Carpenter. In gym workouts the railbirds re- port "hell do," adding: "The best foreigner we've ever laid eyes on" He is of the club fighter type and has proven his worth under fire. He hopes to celebrate his American debut with Q knock out. No sooner did promoter Jimmy Johnston clinch the match than requests be- gan piling in from foreign corrc- spondents for space ct the working press stand.
 Showed Class
 Originally mechanical engineer Andre forsook his trade In favor of boxing for Q living. Back in 1892 he entered the Paris soir afn- ateur boxing tournament and tri- umphed in 3l battles. He em- parked on professional career in 1883. He won the French title after defeating Maurice Griselle in l2 rounds in 1884. He fiattened Jack Pettifer, the vertical English man, in three heats and held Tom- my Loughran to 0 ten round draw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
WEIGH TO HAVE
 TONSIL OPERATION

Pitcher Johnny Welch of the Red sox, who won 10 and lost Q Q year ego, has agreed to loae salary terms and has announced from his St. Louis home that he will have his tonslis out before reporting to sar- asota, Fla, for spring training. Dr. Edward J. (Eddie) O'Brien, former college football official, now serving as Red sox team physician, advised tn cooperation ct the end of last sea- son. General Manager Eddie Collins Isn't pleased that Welch put of the surgery until this late date. Weloh is hopeful that the tonsil extraction will benefit him the way 0 similar operation did Lefty Grove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
COX WON PLAYOFF

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 2i.-(UP) --oolfdom's leading professionals touring California for Q series of mid-winter money tournaments, turned toward San Francisco and the national match play open championship today.
 Included in the caravan of fair way Nomads was Wiffy Cox, Beth- esda, Md, professional, who held S75O prize money and the l936 Sacramento open golf championship to show for four-day campaign here.
 Cox won the title in an 18-hole playoff match yesterday with Wild Bili Melhorn, Louisville, Ky. pro, after each had posted identical sub- par scores of 2e6 for 72 holes of medal play Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
TOUCH TASK IS
 JUST AHEAD FOR EAGLE ICEMEN
Four Can-Anl. Games Are Scheduled This Week;
 Face Reds Sunday

New Haven, January 2i -- Their slam bang battle with the league- leading Philadelphia Ramblers at the Arena Sunday now history, the New Haven Eagles this week launch into c gruelling hockey schedule which they fondly hope will enable them to gain enough points to place g playoff berth within their grasp.
 Big Order
 Four games in five days is the tough order that the Eagles, Coached by Bullet Joe" Simpson, have to contend with. On Wednesday night the locals invade Providence for Q clash with the Reds. Thursday night the simpsonmen go on to Boston for game with the Cubs. Saturday night finds them listed for Q contest in Springfield with the Indians, and on next Sunday night, January %, the Rhode Island Reds come to the New Haven Arena.
 This constitutes one of the most hectic weeks on the Eigles' hockey slate but Coach Simpson is confi- dent that the work will do the play CTS Q world of good as 1t did @ couple of weeks ago when the locals played five games in eight days, winning four of them and taking three straight.
 But & few points separates the Eogles from the second-place team in the Canadian"American Hockey League and 1t will be the objective of the Birds this week to get right into the thick of the playoff fight as the teams are now racing down the homestretch of the slate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
ALLEN ASSUMES I. N. DUTIES AT 6. U. GRID DINNER
Splendid Program to HOns or Cardinals for Orange
 Bowl Victory

The Orange Bowl Victory dinner to be rendered the victorians c. Q. Flying Cardinals on their great achievement on New Years Day will far surpass any celebration ever rendered Co athletes In the history of Washington. On February 3, i030, at the Willard Hotel, the 0. D. gridders will be feted and honored by the citizens of Washington and the alumni of the Catholic Univers sity of America.
 Vincent L. Toomey, general chair- man of the banquet committee, has announced that Commissioner George K. Alien, Q native Missis- sippian, has accepted the invitation tO serve as toastmaster on this glamorous occasion. Commissioners Allen is famous for his keen wit and clever repartee, both as toast- master and as an after dinner speaker. Commissioner Allen on previous occasions brought shrieks of laughter from the crowds with his description of his experiences as Q member of the Cumberland College grid team.
 Commissioner Dan I. Sultan, also @ native Mississippian, has accepted an invitation to be guest ct this dinner.
 Seven Liths
 The Lithuanian minister, ?. Za- deikis, in recognition of honors to- be paid seven members of the foot- ball team of Lithuanian descents expressed his intention to be pres-, ent when the Lithuanian-A American society will bestow Q citation Cf merit upon each Cardinal gridder.
 Congressman Wall Doxey uf Jackson, Mississippi, has been des- ignated by Chancellor A. B. Butts of the University of Mississippi to represent that institution ct the Victory Dinner, due to the inability of Chancellor Butts to attend. Senator Pat Harrison has also nos tified the alumni committee that he will be present on that evening to honor the Flying Cardinals for scoring the greatest victory ever achieved by @ Washington eleven. The entire Mississippi congress- sional delegation have been invited In addition to the governor and governor-e of that state, as also have been invited the governor of Florida, the congressional delega- ton of the Everglades State, and the Miami Chamber of Commerce, including the mayor of Miami, A. D. H. Fossey.
 Monsignor P. ,. Mccormick, act- ing rector of the Catholic Univer- sity, will present gold footballs to each member of the team emblem- atic of their victory in Miami.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

talent M 'sm .s cs A n ;ssSS: sS: @ a:das ssesaS @ sn9 1. sro% %otss ns oar sha eadnS litter ot the % Joe P s Sn. son snsr pitcher isS and Max s. % sS.ss o poSs SS S
 If cassys minor asuers shs Ebbs. heirs VIII De on
 ... ss Ss sn ss % ... 1.::v VI" have oy DS ahnF are ynonymou there are may examples that they can no be mixed than oil and water
 which the point .h';s of A 1sy T1s !; ;,. ss' X, 'ss s:s s 5 fighting unown named ed Ford Smith, nss . Tns s.s ss1;, ;sv .. s; Ts, ..: time bas. Capt Bob Roper tho hr'' r''nd ''" h'n 's' Eddie Nader has most promising young heavy weight He married showsr & In s Rau New sys Ss ssaey oyt nS by Art ss sa: ss ssS waited till he had done with one before taking up the one NOT MANY know tHs wts1 s aY'nss n,.sn that hs Broadway worked there star pCss: wr xs 'sssssi sSs psPs sesd po0S sS box Ge cs ss na head s S: s', % wo a asS s hs Ss sS
 One night Esnwcr:h ,sisr:sng S.u: in A
 ,s sas az S S, r .ss sSs n
 h round his chief .:s ss m n on hs h. ssnS ss
 Ss ss:. s.: s % ';s s % an: ths time annoyed picked up the towel ana tnw Dck s Nsisons second the round still rraed he went eyer Nelaons corner admontory fong at ehe c second fine fcashed fend Cu ous sSnss in tho ring that again. I'll have to dsauas your man!",
 LIONEL CONACHER regarded as "bad actor when no played with Americana The star athlete from tcrCn- % rven to going otherwise breaking Wanng But Lionel . model of department for ah athletes o muMss hasnt and the result b evident n nw payng with Maroon was Conny whc scorea ne against his old club sunday ngns the clever amateur boxer ana once told friends In Lndys sunday nignt - M sams That he cocky tackle Joe Louis since his membership in the Elbow Benders Union - ' Copyright 1886, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
SMALL CROWD SEES
 TILDEN NET TROUPE

The mixed section of Bill Tilden's professional tennis tourists received Q frigid reception in snowbound Bos- ton last night. Only 2,600 wacthed Tilden, Bruce Barnes, Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold and Jane Sharp match strokes ct the Garden. Til- den defeated Barnes, 8-6, 6-4, and teamed with Miss Sharp to down Barnes and Mrs. Arnold, 6-3, Ga, 6-4. Mrs. Arnold continued her dominance over Miss Sharp, 6-3, 6-l. There was Q general opinion that if Tilden had brought Vines, Lott, Stoefen and Bell along, instead of spreading his talent so thin, the house would have been doubled and perhaps tripled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Naugatuck Sports

The Senior league started off with Eddie Uraska leading the Plymouth five in victory over the Packard combine. At the half the Ply mouths were trailing by one point but in the second stanza opened iip with 0 scoring spree to win 28 to 22. Uraska scored 10 points for tho winners and Arnold Wurm was the loser's best bet with 8 points.
 In the second game the Model Ts had little trouble In downing the Buick squad with Q 34 to g score. Bill Jones went to town in the early periods to give his team 6 2l to 3 lead at the half. The Ts continued their scoring in the second half to win. Bill Skehan scored 2 points for the losers. The fur began to fly in the last game of the evening when the Chrysler men defeated the V 8's IS to i6. Bliss Morris won the game for Chrysler in the closing minutes with @ much needed two pointer. Eddie Uraska was the big threat for the losers With points 70 ms credit.
 The Risdon five squeezed out victory over the Palace combine when the Pinmakers came through In the last period to win 8 to 50. Eddie Nolde hit his stride and scored 9 points for the winners while Mickey Quinn took high scor- ing honors for the losers with ten points.
 For their first victory of the sea- son the Y Aces took over the Prospect school quintet A to 14. The school boys didn't have chance when Red Battery and Winnie Cuddy started tossing them in the hoop. The shooting stars scored "A points which they divided evenly.
 The Y Midgets held practice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Adam Walsh Lauds Southern Colleges For Aiding Athlees
HOGAN AND BONN
 AT ARENA THURSDAY

New Haven, January 2t - Johnny Hogan, New Haven's kayo-punching heavyweight, will box Gene Bonin of Willimantic, state champion, in one of the feature bouts on Charley Pilkington's amateur fight show at the Arena Thursday night. Women will be admitted free. Ten bouts will comprise the program, the first starting at e:30 o'clock.
 Mike eilocka, hard-hitting local welterweight, is bracketed with Un- known Morgan of Hartford, state champion, in another star attrac- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
ROXBURY BASKETBALL

Basketball Schedule-1036 Jan. 2i (Tuesday)-Xale Fresh- men ct New Haven.
 Jan. 25 (Saturday) Amherst Freshmen at Amherst.
 January 3l (Friday)-Milford. Feb. l2 (Wednesday) Connecti- cut Junior Republic.
 Feb. IS (Saturday)-C Columbia Freshmen at New York.
 Feb. 10 (Wednesday) )-Yale Vivin- fly school.
 Feb. a (6aturday) )-Suffield.
 Feb. 90 (aturday)-New Haven Boys Club.
 March { (Wednesday)-Taft at Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
REYMOND HILLIES TO
 MEET WEST SIDES

The Reymond Hillies and the West Side Speedboys will meet to- nite at the Russell school gym in a return game. The Hillies handed the West Sides a % to q setback in an overtime game in the first game between the two teams. The West Ends hope to even the count tonight.
 The following Hillies players arc requested to report tonight at the Russell school: Pomponio, Martin, Cunba, Mccormick, Walker, zachs, Brophy and Kenny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
sTRONGEsT NEXT YEAR

Chicago Meyers. assistant football coach under Tiny Thorn hill at Stanford, recently paid Q visit here and gave his opinion of how the 1936 Pacific Conference football race would lineu p. Meyers opined that the University of Wash ington and Southern California loomed as the strongest teams in the west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Wrestling
By United Press)

(By United Press)
 Worcester, Mass.--Yvon Robert. Canada, threw Charlie Strack, Oklahoma; Count George zarynon. Boston, drew with Max Goldberg, New york; John Malmberg, Wor- cester, threw Don Petroff, Russia; Henry Piers. Holland, threw Steve Znoski, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
FENCING SCHEDULES
Fencing schedule--l9se

Fencing echeduIe-i03e Jan. 24 tFriday)-New Haven high school.
 Jan. 3l (Friday) Choate ct Wal- lingford. Feb. i2 (wednesday) y)-Taft at Feb. i7.--(Monday) Commercial High. Haven.
 Feb. % (6aturday)-Yaie Second Freshmen ct New Haven.
 March { (Wednesdsy) --Koouis. March i4 (eaturday) Army .Plebes at West Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
TERRYvILLE BOWS

Terryville, Jan. 2l-The St. Cy- rll's of Hartford won State Polish League double header from Terry- vile last night, the mems team running up a q to 28 margin and the girls getting c 2i to il decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Ex-NOTRE DAME
 STAR ADMIRES
 STAND OF GROUP
"Instead Cf Being HypO- critics, They Came Out
 in Open" He Said
By FRANK MURPHY United Press stafg CoFrespondent)

(UmuV0u Eke88 DbAm OOEEespVuuonU
 Boston, Jan. 2i--(UP)--A voice from the northern football front had spoken ou to-day In praise Of the re- gently announced decislon of ( group of outhern colleges to subsidize worthy athletes.
 Adam Waisl1, former Notre Dame capatin and present coach of the B0wdoin college eleven, said ct Q Knights Of Columbus dinner ct Portland that while he condemned any bidding for athletes such as oc- CUTS In big league baseball, he ad- Tnired the stand of southern colleges "whicn openly decided to come to the rescue of athletes capable of the required scholastic work" f
 "Inustead of being hypocrites, when each one of them was proselyt. ing" said Walsh, "they came out in tho open."
 Fair Enough
 The Bowdoin coach saw no reason why on athlete with the proper mental equipment and capable of passing his scholastic work should not bee entitled to help as much as c student who had Q 90 per cent average in his studies.
 If . boy wants to 90 to college and can meet the entrance and scho- iastic requirements" said Walsh, T can't see any reason why he should be condemned merely because he happens to be c good athlete"
 Walsh, one of the "seven mules" who helped Notre Danes famed -four horsemen" to fame, led his Bowdoi neleven to the state chan- pionlship last fall in his first season ct the Brunswick institution. Preyi. ously Walsh had coached ct Santa Clara, Yale and Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Dodgers Still Torn
 By Civil War <.
By DAN PARKER

BROOKLYN MAY pennants but has lot of fur listening the podges directorate wrangng Joe oeaudeau ne pc hbe an been rather oupoken criticism of Stenge and Jim uvey McKeevereS have been buying and trading for Dodgers this winter.
 Nleaudeau thinks stenge may diamond in s rough n Bobby Res in the trade w ueaudeau thinks Refs develop into starting pitcher relief last and he dd well fo one who inneder by trade
 Nor does ClIaudeau stsngel aCted wisely signing Freddie Llndsom and Grimm have released cant De wrong stenge placing chief dependence minor aguers for Iese end Glleaudeau doubts the wisdom 0k this too.
 4 S@SS D8 A,tssss| S..s1 S :S. ..5;, s5.s., ...,, (W@9 GA9I P
 Q @N &.e$~N DSIy!
 -'~l$&SS 1A Ao EG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

session in preparation for their setto with the Waterbury Boys Club Midgets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
EMERALDs ATTENTION

The manager of the Emeralds Girls team is asked to call Al Col gan f3-6067) between 6 and ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

527 50l 644 Ind. High single--Moriarty, 1b7. Ind. High Three-Moriarty, 369. Team High Single - Production. 5o5. Team High Three - Production. fG7O
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-15

exceptions. | would like to know that
the Municipal Committee is proceeding
on definite information as to its action IN
connection with the senior District Chief
of Folice. | would prefer that we dis
charge a man because his position was
not necessary rather than base our &C ion
on the information that he Is not coming
back on the JOB.
The [ hartman: | wish to draw the
ate ntion of members to fact that tn
Budget is under first discussion and
would recommend that the discussion be
general. When we come tc 2nd discus
sion we may discuss specific items. l
will point out to the gentleman. II may.
that when the 2nd discussion comes on
those amendments will be Introduced.
Make general remarks on the Police and
Prison Department now and leave speci-
tic items for End discussion.
9Th Appointed Member (P. J0Seph):
Mr. Chairman. That's all right out par
liamentary rules are so tricky that may
be told that am out of order.
The Chairman: When You come to
to End discussion you can discuss the
matter as long as you care TO: provided.
however, you discuss The specific money
Dill.
10 Be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-15
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR S 7. C ROIX

Continued from Tribune Sep 18th.
The Chairman: 1t seems to me that
the confusion Of thoughr comes from he
name more than anything eIse. AS far
as the Court Is concerned that will De
taken care of by the Department IF JUS
tlce and what we are really gong TO have
Is Solicitor for the Government instead
of a Government Attorney. If you want
a legislative counsellor you can make
provision for that.
- 4th Member for Christiansted Country
District (PenthSny): Mr.. Chairman. |
am In accord with the remarks OF the
honorable 9Th Appointed Member on the.
the budget. | would like TO offer an
amendment to Money Bill III. the Ponce
and Prison Department. to change SUD-
item C. under salaries from 81. $4,000 TO
1880. 10 other words would like co
increase this salary. feel that this
employee has been underpald for long
time. When the time comes. Mr. Char
man. | would be glad TO frame the pro-
per amendment.
The Chairman: 1t would seem as if
the gentleman has not taken the Munich
pal Committees mendation into
consideration.
9Th Appointed Member p JoSeph):
Mr.. Chairman. With regard to the
Police and Prison Department. endorse
the amendments made by the Mu0icipaI
Committee with but one or two little
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-15

draft of an ordinance TO prevent
the spread of contagious diseases
among animals
8 Colonial Council Bill No. %.
Introduction Of and 1sT discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. rs,
draft of amendment TO the Bud
get for the Municipality of ST.
Croix for the fiscal year 1887.
Proposed by the Governor.
8 Colonial Council Bill No. 26.
introduction Of and Isl discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No &c,
draft of amendment TO the Budget
for the Municipality Of ST. Croix
for the fiscal year 1897. Proposed
by the Governor.
10 Colonial Council Bill No. z.
3rd discussion 90 Colonial Council
Bill No. z. draft of an ordinance
to provide for the establishment
of Road Fund in the Municipal
Budget.
IL Colonial Council Bill No. II
End discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. IL. draft Of an ordinance
to control the entry of persons In
ST. Croix afflicted with dangerous
commlnlcable diseases.
IL Colonial Council Bill No. IL.
3rd discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. IL, draft of 40 ordinance
to aid in the establishment of
municipal power plant.
Is Confirmation of Appointments.
Colonial Council Office, Christiansted,
St. Croix. September IL, 1856
D. G. CANEGATA.
Chairman.