davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
American porazil olympijsky
rekord.

Jesse Owens, cernossky Sam
pion re statn1 kolleje v Ohio,
sn1zil svetovy rekord ma 1912
vtef. We c%tvrt-finale olympijske
100 m souteze, kdyz pred tim
ubehl, pri prvn1ch pokusech,
tutez vzdalenost rekordnim
olympijskem a svetovem case,
"a vt. Zastup ma 10000 divak1
Sc zajmem sledoval jeho W.
kon.
= Plukovnik Charles A.
Lindbergh skoncil 12dennl po-
byt V Nemecku, aniz by Sc Set
kal s Hitlerem, &C pri Olympic
skych hrach sedeli cd sebe sko-
70 ma doslech. Americky le-
tee Sc svou manzelkou odletel
do Kodane, pc vysloveni UNA
nj pokroku nemecke aviatiky.
Lindbergh rekl svym pirate
l1m: Nemecko vede svet v roz
voji letadel lehcich vzduchu.
To je ovsem neco co jsme vede-
Ii, nez Jsem sem prijel. Byl
jsem ale velice pTekvapen,
kdyz jsem seznal, jak d1klad-
ne Nemecko vyvinulo Dieselo-
Wy motory pro uziti v aviatice.
V tonic ohledu tedy take vede
svet. My V Americe jsme do
sud n~ezacali vyvfjeti a pouzf-
vati Dieselovy motory tax jake
cin1 Nemecko.
Nemecko bylo v popredf
pred a Ia valky v ohledu leta-
del tezslch nez vzduch, ale sa-
mozfeJme ztratilo vedeni ma
sledkem pomerG pc valce. NY
nj ale rychle dohan1 co zmes-
kalo, a ted letan1 pc plachtach
(skluzova letadla) je take vel
kym sportem v Nemecku."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
H~avlfckovske znamky.

Nenf to dlouho, co postovnf
sprava ohlasila vydan1 novych
novinovych znamek. Jezto ne
bylo dosud pamatovano ma NC
tent Havl1ckova jubilea, Dude
nynf postovn1 sprava pozada-
ma, ably ma pocest tohoto vyni-
kaj1c1ho novinaTe ceskeho W.
dala novou serii novinovych
znamek S portretem neb sill
huetou Havlfckovou. Tim by
Sc i posta pTipojila k pietnlm
oslavam 80. vyrocf smrti Ha-
vlfckovy, zp1sobem vskutku w
raznym, nebot by to byly prvn1
csl. novinove znamky S portre-
tenn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07

- Mary MarantO 2 BOarman
avenue zranena byla kriticky,
kdyz automobil, v nemz jela,
We srazce S jinym nedeli Sc
pfekotil ma Ingleside a Ed
mondson avenue v Gainesville.
Vedle vnitrnich zraneni pTera-
zeno j bylo nekolik zeber. Au-
tomobil ffdil jejf syn.
- Herman Nell odsouzen
byl v Traffic soudu pro jfzdu
automobilem, kdyz opily byl
ma 60 dn1 do vezen1. Nell by
dill v 800 blocku N. Howard u
lice. Zatcen byl ma Fayette u
lici a Central avenue, kdyz au-
tomobilem by byl vrazil do Ger
Mocha. Policiste zatkli jej,
kdyz ma automobile jenom jed
no svetlo hoTelo. Pr zatykani
poznali, re byl opilym.
= IDA Sc skorem 1plne ro-
zumnym pficitati snfzeni auto
mobilovych nehod v cervenci
cinnosti policejn1ho nocn1ho
odboru. V mes1ci cervenci cd
9 hodin vecer do 5 hodin do
rama, hlaseno bylo 263 automo
bilovych nehod, kdezto v teze
dobe roku predesleho hlaseno
jich bylo 428. Tri byli usmrce-
nj a 202 zraneno roku minule-
no v cervenci. V letosnfm Ger
venci byl jeden usmrcen a 1913
zraneno. V mnohych nehodach
odnesly srazky jenom automo-
billy. Kdyz cinnost nocn1 poll
cejnf patroly vykazuje tax Una
menity 1spech, nen1 to nejlep-
Sim ddkazem, re v automobile
vych nehodach hlavne vinni
jsou T1dici automobile a ne
chodci, ma nez obycejne vina,
tTeba tn a tam spravedlive, sva
lovana jest. Nen1 to nejlepslm
dGkazem, re pro mnohe auto
mobilisty predpisy neexistuj1?
Nenl to nejleps1m dGkazem
re toto nocni a jiste i dennf pa.
trolovani, by Sc vzdor zvysene.
mu vydanf ma policii, vyplati.
10? Nebylo by leps1m radeji Sc.
tTiti penez poplatnfkG ma il.
nych mestskych vydanfch 9
zmensiti tax m~rzacen1 nebo u.
smrceni osob lidskych a jedna.
ii S prestupnfky zakonG pf1s.
neji?
Trplc1 srdecnl vador
Charles E. Parsons, 62 roxy
starry, usmrcen byl We stredu
kdyz automobil jim r1zeny vra.
I'll do telegrafn1ho sloupu ne
Reisterstown road.
" University nemocnic
skonala 3 roxy stara Virginia
Frounfelter z Westminster, jez
p~rejeta byla We Westminster
truckem.
" sobotu tezce zranen by.
automobilem ma Washington
Boulevard Emil Groszer z MOI
rell Park, kdyz vracel sc z pra.
ce do sveho prfbytku ma Casa.
del Ave. Noha mu p~ferazens
a lebka rozbita.
Do ctvrtka cd 1. ledna auto.
modify v Marylandu pobito by.
10 242 osob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
Spolecnost mezinarodnich zlo.
cincE dopadena " Praze.

V Praze byl vyloupen kozes-
nicky zavod Karla Hajka We
Zlatnicke ulici. Lupici odnesli
korist Gene $4,000 Kc. eV
Vejprtech byl pax dopaden
jeden z pachatel1 teto loupe-
re, En-. Duckmann, 31-lety e.
migrant, ktery vsak uprchl z
vazby okresn1ho soudu. Duck
mannem Sc prislo ma stopu
mezinarodn1, z vets1 casti emf
grantske handy, ktera loupila
a pasovala uloupene kozesiny
do Nemecka. Policie v Praze
zatkla dals1 spolecn1ky Duck
manovy, a to 4Oleteho obchod-
nika Bernhardta Taubera z
Vodickovy ulice, 40-leteho e.
migranta Jakuba Brennera,
63-leteho Josefa Kohna a ne
bezpecneho mezinarodn1ho zlo
cince 38leteho Oskara Winze-
ra z Berl1na, ma nehoz upozor-
Mia berlfnska policie, re je or
brojen. Skutecne tfi detekti-
vove, kteTf jej nasli u Kohna,
jej pfemohli pc dels1m zapase
a nalezli u neho nabity revol-
yer. buchanan, znamy pod
pfezdfvkou BODY, nebyl dosud
dopaden. Winner Sc pri zaty-
kan1 vydaval "a Hanse Forsta,
ale jeho ~totoznost byla zjiste-
ma Poole otiskG prstu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
Slovaci ma vedouci mista.

Ministerstvo zeleznic rozho-
do, ably ma vedoucf mista re
leznicn1 spravy ma Slovensku
byli dosazeni slovenst1 fedite-
lie. Dosavadn1 president fedi-
telstv1 statnfch drah v Brati-
slave. Burian Dude pensiono-
van 1. zaT1 a ma jeho m1sto bu-
de jmenovan Teditel z Kosic
inz. West. Reditelem v KoSi-
clch Sc stane rovnez Slovak
inz. Jan Slavik.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
a k celkove 1nave a tim i k o.
chabnut1 svalG.
Zavrazdil zenu sveho zamest-
navatele pro odmitnuti.

Cetnictvo zatklo 26-leteho
reznickeho pomocnika Antonf-
ma Sedlatchka, ktery Sc dopu-
still vrazedneho 1toku ma zene
sveho zamestnavatele fezn1ka
Wagnera We Skryric1ch. Po-
mocn1k neustale obtezoval 27-
letou manzelku Olgu Wayne
rovou, ktera jej odm1tala S
poukazem, re to Tekne svemu
muzi. Kdyz to nepomahalo,
propustil jej pax feznfk re
sluzby. Pomocnfk vsak Sc roz-
hodl, re Sc krute pomst1 zene.
Cekal ma nj V 1voze, kdyz Sc
vracela z probably. Prepaid
il a vrazil il velky Teznicky
nGz do prsou. Kdyz neboha
zena klesla, dial Sc pachatel
ma 1tek. Pres rychlou lekaf-
skou pomoc n~epodarilo Sc il "a
chraniti pri zivote.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
PTedbezne oznameni zabav.

= Pravou staroceskou zaba-
WI uspoTada Tel. Jed. Sokol
Curtis Bay We sve Sokolske SIM,
1927 Cherry ulice nedeli, 80.
srpna 1886. Zacatek We 2 no
diny odpoledne. Kazdy jest
vftan. Vytecna hudba Dude u
cinkovat pTi kter6 81 mohou "a
tancit pc starocesku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-07
Skladatel hymny, "Kde domov
mEJ", zapominan.

Hrob skladatele ceske hymn
ny FIR. skroupy jest V Holland
sku zapomenut. Srovnany Sc
zemf, zarostl drnem a je bez
oznacen1. Starost Rotterdam
kde Skroupa pohTben byl r.
1856, vyb1z1 k naprave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
WASHINGTON Produce Markets

on track. Florida, boxes. No. /. $40
s.25. few $3.50: No, 2, $3.50 800.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; no cars
or track. Florida, boxes, No. l, $2.25 o
$50: No. .. $2@2.25
LemOns-Calffornia, boxes, $49 $50, as
to grade and size.
Brussels Sprouts-Callfornla' drums
$3.50 2.00.
SpinaCh-Maryland and Pennsylvania
bushel baskets. 4O@6Oc.
Observation-Disclosures. 9@1Oc per pound.
Grapes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
! diverted: no cars unlOaded: broken
and l unbroken car on track. Call-
fornia. Tugs Thompson seedless. SEQ
225: Tokays, $3.50; Emperors. s..
PeaFs-No carlot arrivals: broken
car on track. Boxes: Oregon, DAN
jouse, So; Roses, $2.75.
BroccolI-No csrIot arrivals; broken r.. !G
MushrOOms-Maryla S-pound has-
kets. 506 90C.
Cranberries - Massachusetts,, 4 barrel
boxes $2.75@4.
HOneydews-No carlot arrivals: Gears
| diverted; no cars on track. California,
standard crates 12s $2.25@2.6o.
L. C. T.. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
F1Orida-64 Tugs avocados. .? lugs
lines. Is hushel baskets okra. "a bushel
baskets squash. As bushel hampers snap
beans.
MichiEan-1O crates celery.
Pennsylvania-115 BIB. baskets mush-
rooms.
North CarOIina-1O1a bushel baskets
okra.
south Carolina-1o busheI ba skets rad
ishes, IS bushel baskets snap beans.
virginia. hushel watercress.
Unknown Origin-3s crates mixed
vegetables.
Potatoes-Three Maine arrived.
broken and unbroken cars m track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady 1OO-lh sacks: Maine. Green
Mountains, U. s. No: l. $2.15: few $225;
New York. Round Whites, U. 8. No I.
/, mostly around So; New Jersey, Cob
Russell Burbanks, U. S. No. 1. s2.75@s.
App'es--No carlot arrivals; l unbroken
mand light; market steady. Virginia,
bUshel baskets: Staymans, U. S. No. l,
2% inch minimum, $1.40@ 1.60: 2A-inch
minimum. 81. IS @1.5O; IN inch minimum.
H.1O@I5O: Grimes. U. s. No. 1. ~ inch
minimum, 81. @1.so; 2H-inch minimum,
s1.S5 @1.5O; 2A-inch minimum. $1.lo@
| 1925: Bonums. U. S. No. 1, 2h-inch
minimum. s1.1Om1.25: ~ inch minimum
eOc6p &1.no: Jonathans. U. s. No. !, @'!-
inch minimum: s1.sS@i.6O;;, ~ inch
90 inch minimum. $1.35@1.4o: 2h-inch
minimum. $1.35; 2L-inch minimum, 81
few $40: Delicious. U. S. No. ~
inch minimum. $165@l.75; oiA-inch
31.25@1.35; Golden Delicious, U. S. No. l.
! 2% inch minimum, S1.65 Oils: 2h-inch
minimum. S1.S5@1.5O: 2H-inch minimum.
$1.1O@1.25; Paragons, U. S. No. ], IN
inch minimum. &1.360@1.60; 2h-inch
minimum, $1.25@1.35. Boxes: Virginia,
| Delicious. Com bination Extra Fancy and
Fancy. S1.75@225: Grade, s1.So@1.7b;
| Staymans Combination Extra Fancy and
Fancy. S1.6O@2Oo; c Grade. $1.S5@1.66;
Golden Delicious, Combination Extra
Fancy and Fancy, $1.75@225: c Grade
$1.5Om1.75; Crimes Fancy, $1.26@1.6S;
| Jonathans, Fancy, $1.50@2.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Nov U.N.S.).-Bank-
ers' acceptance market remained quiet.
with rates 4 per cent TO sis per cent
for go so and 30 days, sis per cent to
4 per cent for 100 days. and a per cent
to SIS per cent for $50 and $50 days
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active with rate UNCHANGED at Y
per cent to l per cent.
Time money was offered at " per cent
for maturties up to six months un-
changed.
Call money renewed At I per cent, un-
changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

All would say that if such policies have pre-
vailed the past few to be continued there would
be uncertainties and setbacks Eventually the fear
Of Government insolvency would lead a flight from the
dollar and rapid currency depreciation IT. however Govern
spending be checked and real progress be made toward
~ bona fde balance of the budget and 2) The gold stand
ard for measuring domestic Values then think that great
boom would be probable.
At the moment recently bushes activity has been hest
tatng irregular and the whole about unchanged in
clned This condition results from the end of the
soldiers bonus simuan the drouth damage the letdown
from rush of buying to anticipate labor troubles price
advances and uncertainty both to the election and
Roosevelts attitude.
Large automobile producers been delayed, the
"so conservation" checks pouring out to farmers Gov
spending large last although employ
general prosperity much above year ago, and
the spending thus needessly and excessively great.
Dividend payments being pumped out unnauraly by
the unse tax undsrbuted corporate revenues Already
October dividend payments the largest since 1881
The weekly output of automobiles has not yet caught up
with that of this time year but is rising rapidly and
is expected to exceed last years mark for the quarter
Added to such factors the continued inflow of gold
the rise and the long delayed expansion Of
bank loans.
The growing need of additions betterments to plant
and equipment is evidenced by increase in the percentage
of security issues which is floaed to raise capital
Other might be given, but the foregoing seem
ample to the opinion that business activity soon
likely to expand for WHILE do better than usual for the
AS next March approaches however, it logical to ex
pect that the simuans being administered Will lose
some effect renewed political uncertainties may be ex
pected at about that time hence the probability IS MINOR
reaction toward the end of the first quarter
Revond that one can that such reaction does not
seem likely end of this strange period of reform
pump printing and recovery The initiation potential is too
high and yet found too little outlet in dstended bust
Commodity prices do not yet sufficiently reflect the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
BY LEWIS HANEY

2. This to be followed by a period Of re-
newed expansion that may last until about the
turn of the year.
8. A dip or reaction in the late winter or
early spring.
Thereafter, it would be difficult even to
hazard guess that would involve any timing
The foregoing surmises are not to be taken as
a definite forecast, although they are based
upon process of reasoning that seems fairly
convincing. What may develop however,
after the new Congress begins to function,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
Volume Monday
100000 Shares

-1g36- Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 12;4b Chge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
STATEBOYSCLUB TEAMS IN FINALE
Meriden and Bridgeport Outfits Play in This City
 on Saturday

The Boys club will be host to Il other Boys club teams from Con- necticut this coming Saturday after noon when the final play-off be- tween the winner of the Northern League meets the winner of the Southern League for the state Boys club title in the junior ranks.
 This session will bring together Merident, winner of the Northern division, against Watersville of Bridgeport, Southern league cham pions. A consolation game will be played between the two cellar teams of each division, featuring 0reen- wich and Waterbury.
 Following these two games three team relays will be contested with all competing for team high score in each relay. A team will be allotted 8 men in each relay, and the total score of the team will be compiled for first, second and third places. The relays will be dribble, dribble shooting and height jumping.
 After the afternoon competition a lunch will be served the boys, at which speakers of other clubs will talk and make the presentation of awards. A state championship trophy will be awarded the state team, and an additional trophy to the di- visional winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
ENTRIES MOUNT
 FOR J. s. MEET
Group of 5 NOn-C COnnecti- cut Teams to Compete at
 Hartford for Big HOnOrs

The latest report from the tourna- ment headquarters in Washington shows that to date 53 out of state teams have already entered teams for the forthcoming national tour nament at Hartford.
 Of this number 49 will be from the south and the remainder from Massachusetts. Included in the southern entry will be 16 girl teams including the Lorraine Gulli Lucky Strike team and Ida Simmons ag- gregation from Norfolk. The de- lending champions in the mems class, the North East Temples of Washington will again be on hand as well as the Occidentals of the same city who finished in third place in last years competition.
 The out of state entry lists is by no means complete and further teams from Massachusetts and Rhode Island are expected to have their applications filed before the dead line becomes effective.
 The fine support given the tourna- ment by the southern bowling cen- ters almost guarantees an entry of 200 teams, mark that has never been approached during the eight other years of competition.
 With this number of teams par ticipating the prize fund should be well over the $6,000 mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
BASEBALL BOOK HERALDS SPRING

Containing many innovations of special interest to fans, which enhance ts value as guide of base ball facts and figures. The Dope Book published by The Sporting News, St. Louis, Mo, has made its annual appearance as hamburger pf the new baseball season. Issued hn handy vest pocket size, this little manual of the diamond sport is Filled from cover to cover with sta kistics and interesting information flor followers of the game.
 The new edition of The Dope Book contains more new features khan any previous issue in it's 20 years of publication. Notable among khese are personality sketches Of She Worlds Champion Detroit Tig- ers, a resume of Babe Ruins play kng career in the majors, seating ca- pacity and other figures about big league parks, nicknames of clubs, Dizzy Deans record since he has been in the majors, etc.
 Schedules of the more important peagues are also included, those Of the majors being arranged in con- kenient day-by-day style, Other in- Formation embraces averages of the bnajor league leaders, Worlds Ser hes records, All-6tar teams. All-Star game. rosters of the major clubs and miscellaneous data, giving the fans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 TERRYVILLE TEAM

Terryville, March 10-Plans for a banquet and testimonial to the Ter ryville high school state champion ship basketball team will be discuss cd at a meeting in town hall to- morrow night, by representatives of various organizations and interested persons.
 Terryville fans, jubilant over the great victories registered by the Orange and Black quintet in the state tournament and proud of the work done by Joe Jabonowski, coach of the team, himself member of team from Terryville high school which participated in the state tournament six years ago, are anx- ious to shaw their feeling in some manner and are planning banquet which the players and coach won't forget right away.
 Great credit is being given to every member of the team, every one of whom worked to bring the state honors to Terryville and to attract statewide attention with their sensational shooting and playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
MALONEY HEADING
 FOR HOOP PLAYOFF

The Maloney hoopsters, led by Rinaldi and Damelio, showed their supremacy over slocum yesterday afternoon by the score of 2l to l2, Damelio was the spectacular star of the afternoon, making shots that brought the audience to ats feet, chee"'ng.
 Smith, long and rangy colored left forward of Slocum's team, was about the only boy on the floor for his side that really played basketball.
 According to the schedule, Slo- cum is due to play Driggs tomorrow afternoon. The winners of Mondays and Wednesdays games will play 10 rthe championship Friday.
 Bid Daly and William Cronin handled the game yesterday after noon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
FULTON A. C. TAKE
 TIGERS EASILY

Displaying a wealth of power and showing a smooth, deceptive attack, the Fulton A. c. completely dom- mated the tussle against the Gen. tral "" Tigers, winning handily, 34-2l.
 The Fultons cut loose with a dazzling attack and barrage of the hoop to capture the tilt in a walk
 Bob Manziger, Fulton guard, was the key man of the Fulton attack as he repeatedly captured the ball off the enemy's blackboard and ad- vanced it to the forwards for @ score.
 The Fulton A. c. will show 8 busy schedule next week when they travel to Ansonia Sunday to face the highly touted Kentucky Boys club, while on Tuesday they hope to op- pose the Tri-Y. Thursday they will face the "" Collegians and on Fri- day will stack up against the Blessed Sacrament in a preliminary tussle to Scoville night feature at the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
'SCOVILL NIGHT
 PROGRAM NAMED

Under the direction of Russell Hickman, chairman of the Recrea- ton Committee of the Scovill Fore mems Association, the annual "Sco- will Night" celebration including two basketball games and Q dance will be held Friday of this week at the Central Y.M.C.A. Scovills, boast- ing one of the finest hoop teams in years and winners of the first round of the Industrial League play this season win oppose Naugatuck Cheni- ical in the feature game at 8:30 o'clock. Columbian Squires and Blessed Sacrament teams will get going in a preliminary game an hour earlier. Henry Darlington has been engaged to officiate both games.
 Hollywood serenaders will play for the dancing, the entire program sure to attract @ large Scovill audience as well as Q goodly number of non- employees of the company. Jack Dwyer, manager and trainer of the hoop squad has the boys in fine shape for their hoop exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
TWO TRACKS AT GOSHEN TO SHOW
 HARNESS RACES
Hartman Oval, 100 Years Old to Be Put to Use
 By Grand Circuit

Goshen, N. r., March 10--(speciaD This ancestral home of the trot- ting horse will make history this summer when, for the first time, it will play host to two Grand Circuit meetings at different tracks within It's borders. The first, at '. Roland Harriman's 10O-year-old Historic Track, bids fair to rival the second one, familiar to thousands ct Good Time Park.
 Early closing stakes, on which entries close March 17, for the July 2l-25 Raging Grand card at Eistor- ic track indicate that while the purses will not reach the heights at- tained August 10-16 when the Grand Circuit returns to Goshen for the $40,0O0 Hambeltonian and other events, every top-flight horse on the big time loop vii strut his stuff at the July meeting as well as the later one.
 As a result of MT. Harriman's de- sire to present a full-fledged Grand Circuit card at his colorful, old half-mile track, introductory or early closing stakes already total in excess of 10000, with fast events carded for every class trotter and pacer racing this season.
 Attractive
 Standouts on the July 2l-26 pro- gram are the two well-known Vil- lage Farm Stakes, for two and three-year-old pacers. Each worth $4,000, these events for sizzling wig- glers are expected to draw every crack sidewheeler in the country to Goshen for the first of its two rec ord-making Grand Circuit cards.
 A free-for-all trot, just announced is certain to see Greyhound, 200. winner of the 1885 Hambeltonian seen across the village square at Good Time Park; Tara, 200; and Calumet Evelyn, 200, as well as others equally fast, fighting for hon. ors on the track where Hambleton- ian 10, the immortal sire after which the present day race is named, first received his schooling.
 The Hartman Cup Purse, for two-year-old trotters, worth $2,000, is attracting the cream of the ju- venile class, now getting it's kinder garten work at training camps in both north and south. MT. Harri- man will present the E. 1T. Harri- man Cup to the winning owner and driver.
 Other outstanding events will be The Tuxedo, three-year-old trot, in which strong candidates for the Hambeltonian will give an advance showing before starting in that classic less than Q month later at Good Time Park; Q fast free-for-all pace; 2:l3 trot; 2:l3 pace; 2:18 trot; 2:l8 pace and four overnight events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
BROBERG TO LEAD
 TORRINGTON TEAM
Special to the Democrat)

Torrington, March 1o.-As a re- ward for his playing ability during the past season, Gus Broberg, whose work at the pivot post for Torring- ton high school basketball team this season was nothing short of re- markable, was chosen captain of the 1936-37 hoop squad yesterday. Twelve lettermen voted, including Brobergs whose vote went to Omar Pollick, while the others were cast for the IS year old, 189 pound junior who almost single-handed put Tor rington in position for the Nauga- tuck Valley league championship which was lost to Central of Bridge port by single point in a playoff at New Haven last week. 1sadore Temkin and Nate Matarda was elected co-managers of the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
BROOKL YIN GIRLS WIN
 EASY LEAGUE GAMES

Brooklyn girls basketball teams won convincing victories over Web- ster opponents yesterday in the Waterbury Girls Club loop. Web- ster Alpha girls were unable to score against the Brooklyn Alphas, who finished up with l6-0 decision, while Brooklyn Betas won a 1925 game from Webster Betas. Misses Arminas of the Brooklyn Alphas, and Silfone of the Brooklyn Betas scored 20 points for their teams Scores: