davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
[. /. ?. BozOling Chips

CT out of Captain John Butch Dani- savage. John rifled those cannon balls down the alelys with such ac- curacy that when the smoke cleared away we saw that two wins were tackled to Butch's credit while Aunty Jonikas was fortunate to win the third. Two improved pin busters are Al Cibulskis and our Chairman Attorney Clarence Balanda who with BOP and 315 scores will help to send the legionnaires skyward be- fore the season is half over. Did you ever see man white with rage2 (that phrase went over very nice Clarence) well I did, and he was none other than the Ideal Boy, Aunty Jonikas who with 52 in the 7th box of the first game was just one step ahead of 8 strait jacket. Auntys brother Al, who tips 210 kept his glimmerS glued in Captain Aunty's direction so it was O. k. to walk in that section of the alleys; Wowl what a paragraph, but 1t was impossible to tell all in fewer words.
 Here is the weeks bowling puzzle, Captain Pop zubras needed two out of five to coast to victory but he threw both balls right through the middle, Captain John Yanavich needed out of 3 to clinch the vic- tory but he wasted his opportunity by emulating Zubras and lost the game by one pin. If you can't figure it out see Pop for details. Punk, is 8 four letter word that denotes Mellow Bowling. Ask either cap tain for the definition of mellow. At any rate Zubras took two out of three from Yanavich. Pops lead off man Plumber Al Rice made poor connections when he rolled his sewer ball down the gutter for leaky 26a score. Dr. Colney and the man who puts them under and keeps them there, Tom Deliniks, waged 8 nip and tuck pin busting affair with Tom burying pins more than Doc or 294 to 286.
 A cat has nine lives they say, here's your standing for nine games. note that Lasky and Pitcavage have lost but one of their nine while the reverse is Adams who has lost eight of his, Read and McDuff, read on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
NAUGY Y SPORTS
Afternoon League

Mrs. J. Dullard's team won four straight from Mrs. N. T. Towne's. 1036-994.
 Mrs. M. scanlon's combine de- feated Mrs. c. Anderson's 3 to l. 985-971.
 Mrs. I. Alderson's group and Mrs. F. Jones' split and 2. 969-987.
 Mrs. B. Mathies' team lost three points to Mrs. G. Carneys. 931-984.
 Mrs. L. Wigglesworth bowled 104 for high single and 294 for high 3 strings.
 Mrs. M. Scanlon's team is first with II out of 12 points won and Mrs. I. Alderson's team is second with 10 wins. Twiligt League
 Gertrude Adkins team and Ellen Erickson's ended with tie game in the third string. They will have to bowl this off next Tuesday.
 Ebba Langell's group lost all 4 points to Mae Cullen's..
 Bessie Lenners' team took four straight from Rose Beardsley's.
 Iva McGoary's combine defeated Marguerite Dowling's to 1.
 Evelyn Klambt bowled IF for high single and Bessie Lenners 319 for high three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
CORSAIR JUNIORS
 HELD GRID DRILL

The Corsair Juniors who sport a fair record last year. winning IS of the 29 games played, staged their initial drill of the hoop season Mon- day night at the Pearl street com club as passing and shooting were stressed.
 The Juniors who have selected Tony @Flash" Imbimbo to again lead their hoop squad, have ac- quired the services of Joe Crocco an Tommy Zilaro. former eco boys, to strengthen their quintet.
 Joe DePalma, Al DePalma, Charles Umpire" Greece, Tony Guerrera, Tommy Zilaro, Joe Greece and "Flash" Imbimbo may sport new Corsair uniforms as the club may have the backing of a local concern.
 Games are being arranged by Manager A. Imbimbo throughout the city and state. For contests con- tact the manager by dialing 3-8896 or by writing Tony Imbimbo at 1850 North Main street. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
K. of L. Bowling Bits And Hits

With the abrupt appearance of Olga Gresionis, the most ardent lucky bowler of the B. Christian, team, the ban was lifted from the Golden silence of the opening night last night. e
 James Valaitis, with a sore throat, found relief after clight stimulant and rejoiced in the bombardment of the naples.
 Frank Smudinas, otherwise known as Whitey, the chairman of the league, addressed his group with the tones of a politician position seeker.
 I wonder how Whitey Smudinas, hit 136 last Wed. night? I wonder how he would bowl without a bottle on his hip with nipple on the neck of 1t.
 Rose and Dell Luitkas, sisters of the hook ball have a match between themselves, as to which has the biggest roundhoiume.
 With the appearance of "Yanol" Mazaika and his stooge Bulky" the rest of team should beware of these former BEER BARONS.
 "Slim" Razair out high single man of last week seemed to slip this ven- ing. I think the sole reason for that is the better half was spectator.
 Mary 'Mazaika's" CPD of last night made her realize her average of last year.
 'Ursala" Sardinakas, seems to bat ter the pins consistantly,h but the boys agree that her pins aren't so bad.
 "Ann Zukauskas, is big in surplus, but OH my how she matters those pins.
 I wonder what Peter Lazaukas would bowl without the everlasting stoogeey in his mouth. That gentle man certainly smokes them--- or devours them.
 THREE GUESS'S"? Why is Prof. Aleksis absent this evening.
 I wonder why Tony Meckelskis, is in sucsh godd spirias this evening greeting every member of his team SO ardently.
 I'm still wondering, why Joe Swazey, is adjusting himself to the corners thinking of the adventures of the weekend in solemneSs.
 With the arrival of "Brony" Christian, at g p. m. the women seem to bowl with more vigor and CO., ordination. That man has something Theerawl
 It was comic watching Fr. Gradeck and Peter Alexander opposing cap- tains trying to beat each other with out the credit of 8 mark. If I ever see bowling exhibition like that again I will give up the game. it was lousy-louse.
 What makes me wonder Is where the male specimen of man. hood, seem to dwindle off to some portion of the smiling and raring to go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 15-(UP)- Coach Gil DDbie worked on Boston colleges principal weakness yester- day, and gave the squad long drill on its passing plays. Jim Kissell, who has played nearly every posi- tion in football, was shifted from tackle to guard. With Al Horsfal and Tony Dinatale still suffering the effects of Mondays battering, a makeshift backfield was used on the first eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Minnesota Takes All OnDOnentS i'm Stride

There are drawbacks to winning runs. When the same boys go through game after game, some of them through their entire college career without tasting defeat, there is tendency to take things lit- tie too easy. They get the idea that they are invincible and that they don't have to give their best in every game to finish on top.
 I'd say that one of my biggest jobs has been to knock the slight est sign of overconfidence out of the Gophers. Naturally, watch this closer now than I would un- der ordinary conditions when one of my teams takes it on the chin now and then.
 My boys have assumed the att titude of playing one game at 8 time. They never key themselves for any one contest. This tends to make them steadier through the campaign rather than unnerve them.
 It's 8 different story with the curbStone quarterbackS. They con- Stantly talk along this line: "The Gophers can't go on forever with out getting beat. Wonder which team will be first to upset them?" In the Twin Cities as well as in other sectors where our team ap- pears, old grads and Minnesota well wishers always are talking about this winning streak. I try to dis courage them as much as possible for too much conversation on the subject eventually will bet back to the boys. They then will give 1t more thought than they should.
 Tulane players reacted about the same as the Minnesotans. My New Orleans boys went through '20 unbeaten. but lost to North western in the opening game oi 30. Then they bagged 17 straight contests, through the remainder oi go and the regular 'S1 season. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
CONN. STATE

Storrs, Conn, Oct. 15.-(UP).- Observers today conceded Connecti- cut State 8 slight edge over Wor- ceSter Tech in their game here Sat- urday. Scrimmage during the week left their marks on at least three first string players. Fox at left guard suffered a deep cut on the nose; Salovitz, right end, strained an el- bow, and Bayuk nursed bruised shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
MINNESOTA ON GREAT WINNING.
 BUT ARE 'MUM'
Bierman Says Discussion of Victory GaIIOp Breeds
 OvercOnfidence
BY BERNIE HERMAN Mlnnesota's Head Coach

Minneapolis, Oct. 15-A question that fairly gives me the jitters is: 'Tsn't this long winning streak quite a strain on the boys, and what is the reaction.
 Minnesota football teams have won 19 straight games and have gone through 26 without a defeat.
 The Gophers are approaching what generally is accepted as the finest consecutive game record in modern football. That is the 20 in a row compiled by Notre Dame, when the Irish, coached by the sgreat Knute Rockne, were unbeat- en in 1929 and 30, and repulsed Indiana in their first contest un- der Hunk Anderson in '31.
 Southern California captured 25 consecutive engagements after be- ing turned back by Saint Mary's in its opener of '31. That is the most protracted winning streak in modern major football.
 But, while the Trojans repelled some very fine Varsities, including Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, and one of the strongest clubs that I coach- ed at Tulane, their schedules in- cluded some comparative breathers.
 Southern California's assignments week in and week out fell bit shy of being as tough as those tackled by Notre Dame in its triumphant march and those faced by Minne- sota in its current drive.
 In fairness to my boys, I must assert that I believe they have been called upon to do more than were those remarkable Notre Dame out fits.
 Football is stepped up bit each fall. The advent of the lateral pass alone created 8 multiple of new situations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
TRINITY

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 15.-(UP>. Trinity goes to Geneva, N. Y, Saturday to meet Hobart College, bringing along one of the strongest squads in three seasons. The locals, with strong backfield and a formidable passing combination in Capt. Kobrosky and O'Malley, were slightly favored to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
GALVINS GRID DRILL
 ON FOR TONIGHT

Lou Kelley has carded another practice for his grid combine the Calvin A. c. in preparation for their scheduled encounter with the Bunker Hill Esquires Sunday at Washington Park. Among the new faces to be seen at tonight's drill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Boosters Feel Strain More Than Players


 There were several phenomenal consecutive game records in the olden days.
 Yale and Harvard set dizzy paces in. streaks. Fielding H. Yost's point a-minute Michigan machines cap- tured 29 consecutive contests start ting in 1901. Then, when the Vol verines were tied by Minnesota in 1903. they swung right into another unbroken string of 26. Gilmour Oo- bic accounted for 39 in succession at the University of Washington from 1908 to 1914
 Yale and Harvard practically had a corner on football when they were cutting fancy capers, however, and the balance of power was in the east when the immortal Willie Heston and the revered Dan McGu- gin and their mates compiled trem- endouS scores and also established consecutive game records in the matter of Michigan being unscored on. Washington's opposition in the Pacific northwest was none too TO- bust.
 The present Minnesota winning streak isn't the first that I have been in. In my last two years at Tulane, the Green Wave knocked off IT straight before we were re- pulsed by Southern California in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day of 1892.
 Most football followers whose favorite are on such triumphant Sprees as the one the Gophers now are enjoying will be surprised to know that they show the effects of the strain far more than the players who really are on the spot from week to week. At least, that has been my experience with Min nesota varsities that so successfully have launched their fourth conse- cutive season without licking.
 Minnesota players this season., for example, never as much as mention the winning streak when they get together among them selves informally.
 I have taken particular pains to get the 1owdown on this angle be- cause if I know what they are thinking about I can change my methods to handle such 8 situa- ton. But I have yet to hear the slightest chatter about their feats or notice the slightest sign of wor- " among the boys as to a possible defeat in any one game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 15-(UP)- Holy Cross regulars ran riot over the freshman eleven in a scrimmage that lasted until after dark. Eight touchdownS were tallied before Coach Eddie Anderson called a halt. Only two changes were made in the varsity lineup during the workout, Dave Gavin and Hip Moncewicz being relieved by Joe Delaney and Pete Manoli. Gavin, who with Bill Shields and Capt. Bob Curley had been dropped to the second eleven, returned to the first team and prob ably will start against Manhattan Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 15.-(UP) -Wesleyan'S Cardinals engaged in their final drill today and will en- train Friday for Pennsylvania to play Haverford Saturday.
 Jim Phillips, outstanding sopho- more kicker, replaced Dick Holzer. who is suffering sore shoulder, at fullback. Three other regulars ,ia- jured in last weeks game, engaged only in light drills so as to be ready for Haverford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
College Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct .15.-(UP)- Dartmouth's varsity got its first contact work of the week yesterday when they scrimmaged against the Jayvees who demonstrated Browns passing attack. The eleven was then given test on scoring plays. Bob Macleod, Johnny Handrahan and Warren King shared the ball carrying assignments during the workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
EVERHARDUS QUITS

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 15.-UP). -Concussion of the brain caused by an injury in a football game two weeks ago, caused Chris Everhardus, star quarterback of the University of Michigan, to quit football per manently tod.y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

are those of Frank Guerrero, Di- Martino, TrapaSso and Daury. After the regular practice which is to be held at 6:30 on the Mill St. Grounds a skull practice will be held at some convenient place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

Tonight on Alleys
 1 and 2-JenuSaitis vs Yanavich 3 and 4-Pitcavage vs Adams. 5 and 6-FranciS vS Jonikas and 8-DaniSavage vs Mazaika g and 10-LaSky vS zubras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct. 15.-(UP) Injury hit the Brown squad yes- terday during a three-hour session spent in preparation for its Dart mouth game. Hinckley was shifted from center to his former post at end at the start of the session but wound up with an ankle injury and probably will be out of Sat- urday's contest. Much of the scrim- mage was devoted to building de- fense against Dartmouth plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
PRo FOOTBALL SCOPES

National Ieague-DetrloJ I4, Brooklyn [. Pittsburg IT, Philadelphia O.
 American league-New York lT, Brooklyn 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

FIVE YEARS AGO Georgetown and Duquesne battled to a scoreless football tie in Pitts burg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 15.-(UP) Harvard wound up its hard work for the Army tilt with gruelling 40-minute scrimmage yesterday, working on its offensive after de- fensive drill. On the defense, Monk Meyers passing technique was studied, and with Arthur Oakes emulating the diminutice Cadet star, the varsity smeared his ef- forts. Harvard's starting line will be the heaviest in years, averaging 190 pounds with Bobby Jones, 175- pound center, the lightest man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

end came at Pasadena the follow ing New Years Day.
 The only difference between the Tulane and Minnesota win ming streaks is that we had fewer close games in the south. As l recall it, Louisiana State gave Tu- lane its stiffest argument, once holding us to 12-T.
 The Gophers have had many scares. In fact if they get any closer to us than have number of our opponents, we'll be in the losers column in a hurry. (Copyrieht. 19S6. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
FIyE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Frankie Frisch, captain and sec ond baseman of the St. Louis Car dinals, was voted the most valuable player in the National leaalle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

(conyright. lsse. NEA service, Inc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

Being National Commander of the Lithuanian American Legion has certainly made sharp shoot
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-27
Social Security
 Sanitary Engin.
 App't. to Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press, Juneau, March 27, -One of the first persons the U. s. Government appointed to the Public Health Ser vice office under the Social Securities Act, is Ben l.. Grimes Jr., sanitary engin- eer for Alaska, who arriv- ed here from Fl Paso Tex as last night.
 Our work here will be principally with public wa ter supplies in towns, SUD- ervision of dairies and gen. eral food inspection, En- gineer Grimes said.
 He stated that a bacter- iology laboratory would be opened here under the So- cial Securities administra- ton, in the near future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-27

Five petitions brought to the City Clerks office for filing today, were all refus- ed when the city clerk noti- fled those persons whose names appeared on the peti tions which had been pre- sented for filing. All five persons notified the clerk that they had not authoriz- ed the petitions for circula- tion or filing. Three of the petitions were for council man and the other two for mayor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-27
PreEaster Food Sale

A pre-Easter food sale is being arranged by the wo- men of the Federated church Ladies Aid. Sat- urday, April II, is the date. Place to be announced lat CT. Mesdames John De- vine, Pete Sather, Hugh O'Neill and Art Brown are the committee. In their solicitation, should anyone wishing to contribute be ov erlooked, see any member of the committee, or deliv- CT the food at the place de- signated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-27
LOCAL ITEMS

Registration of voters for the Municipal and School Board election to be held Tuesday, April 7th, took a squirt yesterday when reg istration jumped from 232 to BOP by two o'clock this afternoon. The poll books will close at ) PM. tomor- row and it is believed that a great many more voters will avail themselves of the opportunity to register and thus show that Nome has a much greater voting Stren- gth than usually supposed; a big registration will also go a long way to dispell the idea that there are only a small number of people making their homes here, especially during the win ter season. Each and every citizen should ask each oth- CT if they have registered for the city election and in that way Nome will prob ably show a registration list of possibly 300 names.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the annual Municipal and School Board election will be held on April 7th at City Hall, Nome, Alaska, for the purpose of electing the following officers viz: Mayor; three members of the Common Council; a City Treasurer; City Attor- ney; City Clerk and a mem Der of the School Board. Polls will open at 8 am. and close at 6 pm.
 M. J. WALSH
 City Clerk. o7 00
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-27

CTS in the states, resulted in a victory for the Nome team with a score of 39 to 32, for the All-Star Team, composed of both the High School and Alaskans.
 Only a small crowd ap- peared to witness one of the hottest games of the year, and practically all the funds taken in were dis tributed to pay the conting- ent expenses, so that very little remained to donate to the Red Cross.
 The game started slow but by mid-half, the Nome team had clicked and when the first half had ended the score stood at 27 to 3 in their favor. In the second half the Nome team plainly showed they had gone their limit,as the All-Stars swept through for point after point, bringing their final score to 32, a gain of 29 points, while the Nome team managed to make on- ly 12 points in the second half for a final score of 39. This is believed to be the last game of the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-27

The benefit basketball game last night at the Ma tive Gym, the proceeds of which were to go to the Red Cross for flood suffer-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-27

MEN WANTED-To take contract for sinking shaft, familiar with rock work. Inquire of C. z. ShaIlit at Polet's Store. St
La gaceta., 1936-08-13
NOTAS SOCTALES

cQes.a que hablan tocado poc
% oeltavos, aumentascn an ia
ridamen ell precio.
Por 10 demas, y este Sc 10 de-
cimos con la mejor buena vo :
luntad, al Cfrculo lie conven-
drian mas tres o cuatro grandes
fiestas anua!es, de produc ivi :
dad mayor, que veinse o treinta
de POGO rendimiento. Jose Ma
nuel puede enfadarse con noso-
rios, pero nosotros prometemos
no enfadarnos con Ell.
Pero 81 quiere que no nos e.
quivoquemos, tenga la amabili-
dad de mandarnos todos los de-
TALES.
81 las ~orquestas van a tocar
dos horas mas l62ico es que CO.
bren mas y por 10 tanto Sc JUST
flea ell aumento de precio.
La gaceta., 1936-08-13
DEL HUMORISMO ESPANOL

i...PerO no tGnto!
Uno de los hombreS mas inge-
niosos de Arag6n es, sin duda
alguna, ell ilustre medico don Ri
cardo Royo Villanova.
Cier..o dia examinaba en- la
Facultad de Medicina de lara
goza a I'm alumno que no habia
'ado ell aula en- TODD ell curse nj
por curiosidad:
jQuiere decirme ell caballero
alumno ell pron6stico de la ence-
falitis letargica?
Mortal de necesidad.
-Bien, muy bien; pero pien-
Sc ell caballero alumno que We he
padecido esa enfermedad, Y es-
toy aquf...
Ell escolar palidece, vacila y
trata de arreglar la pifia:
Vera usted... Ell que no Sc
mrere, Sc queda idiota...
-Exac o.. Pero no fan lido
ia como para aprobarlo a US
ted...
Y ell caballero alumno qued6...
para septiembre...
La gaceta., 1936-08-13
NO Sc PEDIRA AL CONGRE-
so QUE APRUEBEN NUE.
VAS CONTRADICTIONS

Washing on, agos.o 13.-Des
cues de Una conferencia celebra
da hoy en- la Casa Blanca Sc a.
nunci6 qre no Sc recommendation
ii con2reso nuevas contribucio-
mes en- la venidera legislature y
que por medic de un estudio sc
tratara de rebajarlas. Con ell
p~residente Roosevelt Sc reunie-
ron ell secre5ario MorgenHhau,
i senador Harrison, presiden-
te del comite de hacienda, v el
congresista Doughton, del conf
te de medios y arbitrios.
Cualquier cambio en- la estruC
tura financiera, dijo ell secreta-
rio Morgenthau, no debera ha-
cerse en- la direction del aumen.
to de contribuciones.
Harrison declare a los repor-
teros que Sc tomara acci6n int.
ligente; pero no quiso dar a CO.
nocer detalles.
nocer a detalles.
La gaceta., 1936-08-13
RWOCADO Ell PERDON AL
JOVEN TURNER

"a Junta de Perdones del es
tado revoco aver ell indulto con
y. ional que habia concedido
a Charles Agustin Turner, de
&c amos, detenido aqui por SOS
pechas de que pasaba cheques
falsos. Turner sera devuelto a
Raiford "a cumplir la condena
de tres amos que Sc lie habia
.impuesto, por robo, en- ell con-
dado de Volusia.
Sc revoc6 ell perd6n por re-
comendaci6n del jefe de detec
Bush, que hace pocos
'dias telegrafi6 a la Junta in
formandole de la conducta del
joven.
La gaceta., 1936-08-13
LA ~APLICACION DE LA
LEY DE AMNISTIA

Habana, Agosto 13.-Hasta
la tarde de aver habfan recu-
perado su libertad, en- ell Cas-
tillo del Principe, bajo la apli-
caei6n de la ley de amnistia,
60 personals. Entire los liberia
dos figuran Dolores de la To-
rriente, Lydia Lopez Arocha y
.Lazaro Pena, exsecretario de
la Confederation Nacional O.
brera. Dicese que la semana
pr6xima saldra del preside,
por la aplicaci6n de la amnis-
tia, ell lfder obrero Cesar vi
lar. Alcanz6 los efectos de la
ley a Is miembros de la socie-
dad secreta ABC.
Entire los amnistiados, por
un delito, figura ell excapitan
de policia Guillermo Ara.