davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
THE HARs1NoER OF ETERNITY

I tried today to write poem But hours failed my every effort, Until wind blew into the room, (And to make long story shorO It slapped me in the face as If to stir The dormant powers of poetic mind And sat to write as of yore .-.'' An, that slap so opportune and kind! $.* O windl though spirit thou be, What services are thine to humanity! In summer thy tender child Waits the fragrance of flowers wild And cools the precipitation from The forehead hot from labor and the sun. Tn autumn thou doSt strip the trees And send their leaves away, @s While all about Natures seeds ,.. Take flying holiday. In winter thou dost show thy power Musicaliy inclining the trees, / Thou art then the man of the hour Over snows and brooks that freeze. In spring thou dost carry Songs that birdlings sing. Their voices and the flowers marry In the merry paradise of springl .-- o windI Blow thou spirit of ancient mighti Thy power seems relentless, day or night. s Whether clouds on high retreat from thee Or heavy battleships at sea, Thou art master at the helm In every cline and every realm. And pondering thus, 1t befell me: Thou art the hamburger cf eternity. God and His angels are spirits but thou DeciaKest their being. even as now. For from effects existing in this world We sec the flag of Gods spirit unfurled Just as when sec the crimson trees Shedding their blood by precious degrees Fen as Christ on Calvary's cross . WzaAt lesson heye 1ar usl
 REV. q ,. KRIPAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

the Irgersoll shows for years, has once more consented to fill a sim liar capacity next month.
 Thomas Carmody, manager of the shop baseball and basketball teams and who is rated another Harry Richlnan, will be seen again as mas ter Of ceremonies, 3 role he so clev- erIy interpolated last year when his song "Wah Hoo,"s was one Of the hits of the show.
 Mae Cow and Mae Howard, who have been heard over station WATR for many months, will be featured as vocalists. Both are newcomers to the Clock minstrel troupe. Besides them there will be Phyliss Mature, Marion Warren, Dorothy Keenan, Raymond Bond, and numerous others. The dancing specialties will be wells taken care of, by Alice Maher, and Dorothy Pooler.
 Dancing will follow the show with Jack Fitzgerald,s orchestra playing until 1 o'clock.
 .H1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Hearken back. ve scoffers.

Hearken back, ye scoffers. =. The time seems to have arrived for serious discussion ta
 ing straight up the sdewse ones, feathers that take
 perky ab to the southsouthwest Some of them emerge from little sapdash affairs of hats and some are the crownng gores of ta but shaky edifices of felt and fabric calculated to make Zulu chieftain green with envy. Some women look elegant in them; some alas, not so elegant But the male who scoffs should first take down the family album Turn to 1910 first for the skyscrapng connections of feathers, flowers and pre- for that vsioning of the Merry Widow And you ache
 with laughter take look at yourself in those mellow by gone years - the flatcrowned narrow -brmmed thing that you called pretty snappy in hat-wear And your three.inch tall collar And don't forget the pegtop trousers you wore nor the button shoes you affected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

The other evening article for quartet Of South End youngsters who lost football They related their sad tale to and took it for its worth which was quite bit exaggerated Yesterday afternoon the ball was returned to by one of my readers, trust worthy gentleman who discovered the leather lodged his garage Today the kids bootng it around once more I'm sorry the boys made their yarn so convinc ing but you know, kids will be kids, especially when their only pigskn is at stake I'm deeply indebted to my kind friend for returning the ball and know the kids are even more appreciative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
CLOCK EMPLOYES
 AID PLANS REVUE
Mae Howard and Mae Cow to Sing in Hamilton
 Park Show Nov. 20

Swing Girls" g novel revue which will live up to the name, will be offered by employees of the Wa terbury Clock Shop at Hamilton Park pavilion, Friday evening. No- vember 20, for the benefit of the Employees Aid Association. Jack Fitzgerald, who has been directing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
DEAL FAILED

In suit for $2oo brought in com mon pleas court today, George Therrien seeks to recover money delivered to Irving and Florence Hardisty in an agreement to pur- chase land. The agreement has since been found to be unenforce- able, but the defendants refuse to return Therrien's $100 which he paid them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
BUNK FIRE PUT . | OUT, NO DAMAGE

Naugatuck, Oct 2s-A fire in q bunk in the local police sattion. set by g lodger who was reported to be intoxicated. was quickly exting- uished last night about 6 o'clock. Firemen were called, but little dan- age resulted.
 Firemen were summoned at 6:45 last night to the home of Joseph Stein of Beebe street to extinguish fire in the cellar. Damage was small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

Along Main Street. Mrs. A. A. Perry will be a busy woman tomorrow at the Missionary Society food sale at Rowland and Hughes for the Mount Olive A. M E. Zion church. Bill Ferrari, Bridget Barbieri Tom McLarney and Eleanor Julian were thrilled and chilled Saturday they watched FOrdham beat St. Mary's at the Polo Grounds. Three petite ladies from Nie HOwis Royal Academy of Hairdressing paid me visit yesterday and left generous batch of tin foil with promise theren be another soon. Thanks Louise Gustas, Lena MagaIti and Mary Ariola That's something look forward to- The gals are members of the Ro-Apha Eta sorority if you're interested in meeting them, drop in their Halloween party at the school next Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

Sixty thousand church collections will be taken in Britain for theh King George V National Memorial Fundn, which now totals over $l,- 100, ,000..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
New. Courses

Additional evening classes will be organized by the Y. N, c. A. Eve- ming school if there Is sufficient de- mand. Possible courses are: Every day Psychology, Real Estate Funds- mentais, Business Letters, Machine Design, Traffic Management. Any one interested in these or other. courses is asked to get in touch with Educational Director Arthur l.. Purinton at the Central Y. M, c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

Argentina is laupchcing its five year program for construction of 1S tuberculosis hospitals and 12 sanitariun1s. the total cost to be e2.090. .0OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
, Forenen,s Club

FOremen's Club The. Board of Governors of the Industrial Foremen's club will meet at the Central Y! M. c. A. toynor- row night at 7:3O o'clock. Press ident James A. Burns will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

Britain is exporting more hard surface floor coverings than at any time in its history
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

This and that. Judge Walter Makepeace and Attorney Pat Healey will summarize the presidential campaign at the First Church Mems League meeting next Monday eve. The former will speak on behalf of the gop's. . MT. and Mrs. Gordon Whitaker expect to
 move into the new Larson apartments Wilson street next week. Mrs Charles Kelly chairlady of the an nual harvest supper the of St. Mary Magdalens church will serve the parish hall tomorrow evening" sends me an Annie Oakley. Many thanks Mrs. Kelly. can picture myself harvesting the second order Pat Ciminera who has been mixing drinks at the paatial Hamilton Hotel in Bermuda will return home tomorrow for a six weeks vacation. Tom Barley IS mak- ing himself popular figure at Hamilton Park Hes one of our tall military looking boys who looks like million in coppers uniform
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
AnssUers To @.
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to
 test questions printed on
 1. Yes. t.,,t r, 2. Italian sculptor.
 3. FerrO tor Hierro). : {. Fairbanks, Alaska. Z 5. Palermo. '.,-..s
 6. The Red River. l; 2. Alaska. .sj.
 8. Cyrus H. Mccormick. k; g. X-rays. 10. A machine used in mix ing and grinding paints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Law Course

ssS ass tE..E -S MIG. A. tomorrow night at 7:S0, o'clock. The instructor is Attorney William w. Gager. Visitors are welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Grand. Activities

Plans for many and varied activ- ities for Central "Y" were made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Activities Planned by Social Committee Series of Dances
 Announced

ing the Crosby-wIlby football game This will be held Thanksgiving night. and promoted by the Alpha Hi-Y.
 Notice was also given by the Olympics of a gymnasium dance to be sponsored by their club on some date following Thanksgiving.
 The various subcommittee were delegated to work on their projects and report on them at the next meeting of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Rusineaa LaH

Business Law
 The class in Business Law which was originally scheduled for Octo- Der 15 will open at the Central Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

: Wosnen's Extra Size : Outing Flannel Pajarnas /. ineS.Is' nsS piece ''. $1.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25


waiting on Brooklyn to deliver ex-
perienced players in exchange for
Outfielder Johnny Cooney and
Second Baseman Vincent Sherlock.
The Dodgers have until April Is to
make a decision on the Cooney-
Sherlock purchase, but Killefer feels
sure Manager Casey Stengel will
clear up the transaction long in ad-
vance of that date.
The Indians will be compelled to
fill two outf1eld posts and second
base if Cooney and Sherlock are
kept in the big show.
Rockies signed by Killlefer are Ed
Benzli, Chicago semi-pro right
handler; Harold Egerer, California
minor league and semi-pro catcher;
Wayne Murdoch, California semi
pro first baseman; Cloyd Stith, De-
troit semi-pro r1ght-handed pitcher;
Elmer Riddle, Georgia semi pro
pitcher. Elmer is a brother of
Johnny Riddle, the Indians first
string catcher.
George Trautman, new president
of the American Association, will
confer with Manager Killefer at the
Perry Stadium offices tomorrow.
Trautman is doing good job of
popping up" the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Two Tough Rivals
Close Butler Bill
Play at Franklin Tonight;
Irish Here Saturday.

Butler University's stony basket
ball path will end this week, but two
jagged obstacles still block the road
of the luckless Hinklemen.
Tonight in Franklin for return
clash with the Baptists, the Bulldogs
will find little chance to anticipate
the invasion of the touted Notre
Dame campaigners at the fieldhouse
Saturday night. Butler tripped the
Grizzlies at the f1eidhouse earlier
in the season.
However, the Baptists who are
always potent on their own small
floor have had a successful season
with eight victories in Is Indiana
College Conference games while the
Bulldogs have been on the decline
since early this month.
Despite the almost phenomenal
pace of the Irish who have scared
to the top ranks with victory
string including New York, Ken
lucky ard Pittsburgh, followers of
the Butler team still hold to the
conviction shat the Bulldogs are
capable of upsetting the Wanted
Notre Dame squad.
The Hinklemen lost the decision
in the first clash at South Bend
last month, but as all previous
Irish-Bulldog tits on the. local
floor have been margin
victories, Butler clings to a good
chance of surprising the Keogan-
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

1t was college night, and the ex-
collegians were out to do or die for
Manager Frank Kautsky just as
they gave all for dear old Siwash
a few years back. Thanks to
George Chestnut and Johnny
Wooden, the locals emerged with a
39-to-38 decision, which, If nothing
else, kept the crowd in the spirit of
things.
Make 1t Interesting
If the boys were putting on the
"old Army game" to bring a gull
lible public to future attractions
they were perfect actors and worked
themselves into a noticeable lather
in fooling the public. Those barn
storming New Workers had lost only
four games in Is prior to last night,
and a team doesn't contribute to
many build-ups in donating that
small amount.
Aside from Frankie Baird and Ed
Shaver, who kicked in a brace of
field goals each, Wooden and Chest
nut carried the attack. Big George
at center was like a mad bull in
china shop under each back
board, waging duals with Cooper
and Willie Smith. His five field
goals and six free throws bear evil
dence of his good work.
Wooden warmed up to his drives
under the basket especially after
Shaver entered the game to dupli-
cate their once-famous fast breaks
at old Purdue. Johnny cut under
four times and added four charity
losses.
Victors Ahead at Half
The Rens held a 22-to-15 margin
at the rest period. Chestnut tailed
all but three of his points in the
final period as the Kautskys took
the lead and withstood the long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

VI SlldAliElOllO
The four Hoosier capital scrap
perS slated to make their first starts
in the huge mitt carnival tonight
are Harry Brown, welterweight:
Johnny Chesunas, middleweight;
Frank Ianuzzi, light heavyweight,
and Eliza Thompson, heavyweight
All hope to emulate the performance
of Judy Davies, 118-pound member
of the team, who scored decisive
victory in last nights opening pro-
gram to advance into tomorrow
nights windup bracket.
Two Eliminated
Two other Indianapolis glove
tossers were eliminated last night
when they finished on the short end
of decisions. They were Lightweight
Norval Binninger and Feather
weight Skeet Dickerson. Jimmy Will
liamS, Colonial A. G. fyweight, of
the indianapolis Times-Legion
team, defaulted owing to an injured
hand.
Judy Davies of the Oliver A. c.
WPA Hoosier squad, smacked out
clean-cut decision over Eric Koberg,
experienced st. Louis amateur. 1t
was Judy's fight all the way. He
dashed out with both hands from
his peculiar crouching stance.
Young Davies opened with
double barreled furry that stag
gered Koberg in the first round.
Koberg's knees buckled under sev-
eral stiff punches in the second
frame.
Scores Knockdown
Davies came out strong for the
third and crashed the Mound City
scrapper to the canvas with a loop
ing right-hand wallop. Koberg was
up at the seven count, but stayed
decidedly on the defensive the rest
of the way.
Davies smashing triumph came
after he and his opponent had
drawn a bye through first-round
matches. He will return to action
tomorrow night With other sur
viyorS.
Approximately 145 bouts were run
OF before a crowd near 10000 in
Chicago Stadium, with three rings
going at white heat" for five hours.
A large chunk was taken out of the
original starting field of 1854 scrap
pers representing AZ cities.
Norval Binninger of Indianapolis
was outpointed by Charles Meigel,
Omaha youth. Meigel peppered Nor
val with stabbing lefts in the first
two rounds. The Indianapolis lad
came back strong in the third. Bin
ringers defeat came in a first
round bout.
Dickerson Loses
DickerSon was eliminated by Max
Crosley, Fort Wayne featherweight
who had won a decision in the
opening round from Arthur Alto,
Kenosha (Wis) fighter. Skeet
drew bye in the first round
matches. The scrappy Colonial A.
c. fighter went the full route, but
lost the decision on points.
The Indianapolis mittmen cut
fancy figures as they climbed
through the ropes at Chicago Sta
dium QUILTED in their maroon-and-
white robes and orange trunks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

The Boilermakers, after, a.
hour stay in second place as a re-
suit of the campaigns first defeat
by Northwestern last week, bounced
back into tie with Indiana for
first place. The Boilermakers drew
back on even terms with their Hoo
sier rivals by whipping Minnesota
here last night, 81 to 90.
Wolverines Win
Illinois bowed to Michigan, AZ
to 81, at Champaign for the fourth
loss, assuring the Illini and other
Conference members OF no better
than third place in the final tabu-
lation.
Meanwhile, the Hoosier squads
whose paths do not cross this sea-
son, have two more hurdles to
vault. Each has won nille of 10
contests. Indiana opposes North
western at Evanston Saturday night,
the team that upset the Boilerma-
kers. Purdue entertains the Iowa
team, which held it to a one-point
victory on the Hawkeye court.
Indiana is to wind up its schedule
next Monday on the home court
against the Ohio State team which
handed it its only setback. Purdue
concludes activities at Michigan
March 7.
Bob Kessler again paced Purdue
| to victory here last night against
the Gophers and increased his indi-
vidual scoring lead by contributing
II points After getting away to a
Turn to Page Seventeen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Armour Relays Made
Regional in Olympic

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The eighth
annual Armour Tech relays track
and field meet, to be held here
March 81, has been designated as g
regional tryout meet for the 1885,
Olympic team.
First, second and third-place
winners will be permitted to COM
pete in the semi final Olympic
trials.
An all-round championship, re-
sembling the decatholon, has been
added to the relays this year. Events
will include the shotput, pole vault
broad jump, 60-yard dash, 70-yaro
high hurdles and half-mile run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

Ing days are over.
THROUGH no fault Of his own,
Ned Irish, the boy promoter OF
New York, may lose his basketball
gold mine at Madison Square Gar
den. Some of the sports leaders in
Gotham think the colleges may
withdraw their teams from the Gar
dan and take them back to the cam
pus gyms. Professional gamblers
are the reason. They have swarmed
to the big games and have become
a menace to both players and STU
dent hooters. The defeat of n. Y. U.
by Manhattan last week brought the
gambling situation to the headlines
and an investigation by the John
Laws.
From prize fighter to truant Off
Ger reads the life of Joe Shugrue,
one of the few boxers who knocked
out the wonder lightweight champ,
Benny Leonard. Joe resides in New
Jersey.
Texas turns out stalwart basket
ball players as we'll as beefy grid
ders. The smallest pastimer on
Jimmy Kits Rice Institute quintet
is 6 feet 2 inches and the largest
6 feet Tx.
DARNEY ROSS. welterweight ifs
I'D tic title holder, talks like a
heavyweight. He wants $4,000 to
meet Billy Celebron, Knockout victor
over Harry Dublinsky. It's just an
other answer to what's wrong with
the professional fight game.
Connie Mack now has three of his
sons on the Athletics pay roll. Earl
is coach and scout, Roy is in the
office and Connie Jr., also is coach,
although he never played baseball.
That would make an odd "incorpor-
alton" - Mack, Mack, Mack and
Mack.
Who is the biggest thief" in the
National League? The chief yegg
is frankie Frisch, manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals. He has pilfered
Alt times during his major career.
N#iSx3 gaH1H
TIME late Tom Shibe, who was
l. president of the Philadelphia
Athletics, left an estate valued at
more than million dollars. And
now Quakertown fans want to know
why it was necessary to sell off
their stars to the Boston Red Sox.
They had swallowed Manager Mack's
explanation that the club was on
thin ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
Tribe Leader
Signs Rockies
KiIlefer Returns to Work;
League Prexy to Visit
CITY Tomorrow.

Manager Wade (Red) Killefer of
the indianapolis ball club is back
at his desk at Perry Stadium
fumbling with letters from eager
young lads requesting an opportur-
ity ito go South with the Hoosiers. ="
It have a flock of 'em signed
now" Red said, land don't know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
MEN BUILDERS HOLD
TWO ROUNDS OF PLAY

Two rounds were run off in the
Christian Men Builders table ten
mis- tournament at the Paddle Club
last night, 20 players surviving the
opening matches. The event will be
completed next Monday night.
Survivors are Walter Gruca, r.
w. Schnull, Paul Hardy, Edward
Hine, Clair Hiliker, Bob Pogue, Don
Hunt, Wallace Sims, George Stew
art, Virgil Terry. James Highley,
Harold Banta. Clyde Clay, Max
Galloway, William johnson, Virgil
Smith, Carl Condor, Dick Montieth,
James Shrout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
By Eddie Ash
SOME POPPING OFF GOES WELL
BUT DIZZY DEAN NEEDS GAG

ZZY DEAN is engaged in another salary argument with
the ST. Louis Cardinals which is all right. 1t wouldn't
be Dizzy ne wasn't popping off and demanding more money
Maybe he'll get it and okeh if he's successful But Dizzy
frequently pops off too much and gets his neck out He needs
adviser.
Babe Ruth decided he a one-man show at one time
and lost the decision. He fined $4,000 and suspended
After thinking it the Babno realized he costing
his team mates games and chance for money And the
Babe reformed Now Ruth out of league baseball retains
the admiration of the fans.
the public to believe he's put
himself the fans desert
entitled consideration
away a braggart.
advised to watch his It's slip the
line He's the best hurrs the and the stuff to
practice dsobeying Manager frankie Frh
starting other Cardinal players.
baseball learned it
Discipline
the Hall OF their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
SiIents on Top in
Fray With Attucks

The Silent HOLSTERS basketball
team triumphed over the Crispus
Attacks High School squad, % to 20,
at the Butler fieldhouse last night.
The winners held the lead from the
outset, claiming an 18-to-S margin
at intermission. Hendricks Tailed 10
points and Lee nine for the winners.
Watts contributed nine for the
losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
range Commandment and underline

range bombardment and under the
basket charges of the Negro stars.
The locals held a 38-to-30 lead
with five minutes remaining, and
after the invaders drew nearer, Cy
Prof1tt registered the game-win-
ming point on a free throw. Saitch
pulled the Rens within point IS
seconds from the end with long
shot. The loss was the first for the
Rens since early last month, and
Kautsky's second victory in six
games with the New Workers. Sum-
mary:
Kautskv n (2ol pepairSopc. nm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
HARVARD STUDENT Is
NEW SQUASH CHAMP
By United Press

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. Is
Germaine G. Glidden, of Harvard, is
the new national squash racquets
champion, as well as the inter
collegiate titleholder. Glidden added
the national crown to his list yes
terday by whipping Andrew c. In
graham, Cleveland, 1873, 1915, 1913,
1916, in the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

CHUCK HORNBOSTEL of
~ Evansville, former Indiana
University ace runner, won the
1000-meter title from a field of
Americas best middle distance
stars in the ty-e;ghth running
of the national A. A. U. indoor
track and field championships
before $4,000 fans at Madison
Square Garden, New York, last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
BIG TEN STATISTICS

GAMES THIS WEEK
TUESDAY
Minnesota at Notre Dame (non-confers
ence afternoon game).
SATURDAY
Indiana at Northwestern.
Iowa at Purdue.
Chicago at Wisconsin.
Illinois at Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
TWO BABES PLAY GOLF.
Miss Didrickson and Ruth Turn il
79s in Match.

By United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. IS.
Babe Didrickson, business woman
golfer" teamed with Lloyd Gullick-
son, local professional, to defeat
National Champion Glenna Collett
Ware and Babe Ruth, 6 and 4, in an
exhibition match here yesterday.
Gullickson had low card of rs.
The two Babes turned in 79s, and
Mrs. Ware came home in 81.