davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
CROSBY TRACK SQUAD SETSUP
 RUNNING CLUB
Permanent Organization Is Ready for Tnter-City
 Competition Soon

The organization of Q unit known as the 20th Century Track club, composed of past and present Cros- by tracksters took place ct . meet ing held for that purpose ct the Central YMCA last night. The club will be under the management of Ray Cronan while Tony "Inches' Dellnonaco will handle the public relations. According to the dis- cussions of the evening, the elec- ton of officers will take place at another session to be held next week, following which efforts will be made towards the arrangements of meets with other clubs about the state.
 Among These Present 0. Bedell, Vallone, Koch, Yts- kas, Roland and D. Borzilauskas will run in the 100 yard dash events; Vallone, Standard, Kazin- ski and Koch will compete in the quarter mile; Shea, Bowen, Heleslti, J. Bedell and Napoli have sig nified their intention of running the half mile; Napoli and DeImonaco will attempt to emulate Glenn Cum ningham's mile performances; Val- lone, Koch, 0. Bedell and Roland will compose one relay team, with Kazinski, Cronan, Yuskas and Bor- zilauskas rounding out another and Standard, Meleski, Shea and Bow. en as a third quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
MARSHAL LOOMS |AS ABLE CHAMP AMONG MATMEN
Colorado Star Gains Title From Ali Baba - Bout
 Less Than 40 Minutes

Columbus, O., June sO.--(uP)- For the first time since Frank Gotcf relinquished his crown In 1913 heavyweight wrestling believed tc- day that 1t had an undisputed champion.
 Everett Marshall, husky blond from La Junta, Colo, cleared the muddled situation here last iigiht when he pinned Ali Baba, the be- whiskered Kurd, in 39 minutes and 20 seconds. Marshall won with c slam and top, body hold.
 The defeat ended very brief reign for the Turk. He gained his claim to the championship at De- troit April 24 when he threw Dick ShilSat of Germany.
 At the time shikat lost the crown he was involved in Q suit with eastern wrestling promoters in D. S. federal court here for alleged breach of contract. Shikat dumped" from the eastern trust" to . tnid- west body controlled by Al Haft of Columbus after he pinned Danno O'Mahoney and a group headed by Jack Curley of New York sought to regain his services. The suit wAS dropped after Shikat was beaten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
THOMASTON TEAM
 MEETS LITCHFIELD

The Lltchfeld Cowboys will face the Tholnaston Pontiacs, winners Of the first round of the Naugatuck Valley League, Saturday, July 1 in- stead of the Sacred Hearts of the City Amateur League. The game will get under way at o'clock in Litchfield and capacity crowd is expected.
 The Cowboys, who have been win- ming game after game in the latter part of the first round are expect- cd to give the league leaders quite e tussle for the second half crown. Lee Porter will pitch for the Cow. boys on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
MalOuf Loser Of Pool" Thriller

Among the hair-raising finishes in the annals of sport, local, Ila- tional and international, can be chased the 100 to 08 victory of Emil Doall over M. s. Malouf last night in the city.wide pocket bile iard tournament now in progress at tho Wooster parlors. Needing but two balls for Q win, Malouf missed a shot and then awaited his next chance to run out, which never came, as Doall at that time a 100 to shot, stepped Up to the table and ran 10 balls for Q Horatio Al. ger finish which provided the best match of the tournament to date. All of which probably means, that when tougher games are lost, Ma louf will lose them.
 With four games to 90, 1t is pos- sible for & quadruple tie for first place. Tonight, Malouf will have a chance to redeem himself; but has no easy opponent in Jimmy Bar- bar, the "spoiler" who knocked off Frank McArthur and Danny Mar tin by substantial margins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
NEW ENGLAND
 STARS IN MEET
Zaitz of Boston College Is Expected to Make Stiff
 Bid in A. A. U. Test

Boston, June 3O--(U.P.) --- The New England A. A. U. today had selected 10 athletes to compete in the national track and field cham pionships at Princeton Friday and Saturday.
 Seeking senior championships will be Dimitri Zaitz of Boston College in the shot put, Stanley Johnson of Newton in the broad jump, and Louis Welch of the Boston A. A. in the walk.
 Junior titles will be sought by Richard Gill of Boston College in the 400 meters run; George Kelley in the 300, Bob Campbell in the Steepiechase, Carroll O'Connor in the 1900, Al Hakanson in the low hurdles, Jimmy Sander in the high jump, and Andy 1amparelli in the 10000 meters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Mattatuck Country
 Club Notes

Mrs. Helen Cluney, club cham- pion for the past three years at Mattatuck Country Club and med Alist of the current June handicap golf tournament, advanced to the second round of play with Q and 1 victory over Miss E. Birs yester- day afternon in an l8 hole round The winner was only one up at the completion of the first nine holes of play both players getting several pars during the round.
 Tomorrow afternoon, Frank Byr- nee and John Cluney will play of in tho finals of the mems June handicap tournament, the match being set for 4:3 o'clock. Byrnes, a . handicap player, must give his opponent, Q 14 player, six strokes during the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Must Change Tactics

NAeADS SthAshABS 4SSssSD
 At Poughkeepsie, Washington was 6 splendid crew, but 1t was a very backward boatload about coming forward. It is ail right to drop three or four lengths behind the leaders in e four-mile race, but If such ( procedure were adopted in Q sprint of 2000 meters, the boat adopting I would be bound to finish in arrears "In the shorter distance, Q crew must use Q much higher stroke A man jumping Q slide or catching To crab--aiay kind of Q flliscue-. might prove fatal" explains Ul' brickson.
 "The Olympic distance is . tes of different nature than . four, mile grind. Everything depend on unison as Q crew p0urs 1t on A four-mile race requires HnorI finesse. The long race demands [ smoother pace. A stroke has Co ge more run out of his boat"
 The young Washington crew every member of which return next year, isn't worried about tn, Olympic trInls. They feel that the! are the finest sprinting boatload if the business, and are certain tha they can turn on the same juic' from taw on Lake Carnegie tha enabled them to mow down Nav! and California ct Poughkeepsi' when Coxswain Moch gave thu wodr at Railroad bridge, markini the last mile.
 The Washington crew vowed ts live down reputation for not be- ing able to take it in the last mile which was acquired by its prede' cessors who, for three consecutiv, trips, led at the three-inile mari only to lose to California.
 This year Washington made tina last mile seem remarkably shor in one of the most phenomena and dramatic finishes in the lonl history of the big number on thu Hudson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
DUSTY LEAGUE
 GAMES TONIGHT

With any sort of agreeable weather, no less than three games will be played in the Industrial league tonight at Hamilton and Fulton Parks. American Brass, the defending titleholder, will face the Naugatuck Chemical nine on the Hamilton Park No. 1 diamond. Henry Darlington will umpire and Tommy O'Connor will score. The Waterbury Button aggregation will oppose the Conn. Light and Power Go. crew on the No. 2 field, Ralph Ruggles uinpiring and Tom Foley scoring. M
 Chase and Scovill will clash gAt Fulton Park. with Bill stanton ofe ficiating. All games are slated tO get underway ct 5:46 o'clock. nt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
DETROIT JUDGE
 WARNS DRIVERS

Detroit (UP) Detroit, one of the unhealthiest cities in the nation foI automobile speeders, has turned thumbs down on the slow road hog
 Traffic judges have asked Police Commissioner Heinrich Pickert tc stamp out the practice of slow-mov- ing vehicles holding their own fir the center of busy streets, blockad. ing several lanes of traf1ic.
 "These slow movers are causing other motorists to dodge in and out of traffic, thus increasing the haz. ard" Judge George T. Murphy said "They are as much 8 menace as the gpeeder."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
HAYWARD, CORNELL SEEK MEN. TORS TO REPLACE WHITE. SIDE AND WRAY; ULBRICK- SON, BOLLEs IN GREAT
 DEMAND

New York, June 3O.---Aivin Ul. brickson and Tom Bolles. as typical of the Pacific northwest as the giant fir that grow there, came out of the 38th regatta of the Inter- collegiate Rowing Association the most sought men in the sport.
 Ulbrickson, the University of Washington'S great Dane, who stroked Q remarkable Huskie eight to victory at Poughkeepsie in 1928, returned just 10 years later to be the first coach to sweep the Hudson since Cornell performed the feat under the immortal Pop Courtney in 1912.
 BolleS, Waghington's freshman tutor and Q bowman during his undergraduate days, has the finest coaching record in rowing. His sweep swingers have lost only one race during his nine years as Q mentor. They have competed for the national intercollegiate fresh- man championship in four of the last five years, and finished in front on each occasion.
 Washington this year broke a three year California winning streak at Pougllkeepsie.
 No eastern crew beat any one of five far-weStern eights on the Hudson this year, for California finished second to Washington in both tho varsity and freshman events, and had no entry in tho junior varsity number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
PROVIDENCE BALKS
 ON BERLIN FUND

Providence, R. T., June SO--(Up) Uncertain finances made 1t doubt ful today whether Providence would help finance the United States wo- mems track and field championships final Olympic tryouts, Saturday as 2 feature of the Rhode Island Tercen- tenary celebration.
 Rhode Island A. A. U. officials said there was no question but that the meet would be held ct Brown Stadium, as planned. But whether the Providence City council Ter centenary committee would contri- bute S2500 toward expenses of the meet, as 1t allegediy agreed to, was not known.
 The committees revenue.produc. ing program has been unsuccessful 1t appeared, and the committee will put 1t up to the city council itseli to appropriate needed funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
R HARRY CRIMSON

charge.
 Jim Wray, the old New Zealand sculler, is reported on his way out at Cornel, which disappointed in finishing fifth at Pougiikeepsie.
 At Cornell, the cradle of row. ing, they yearn for the glory that was theirs in the days of Courtney,
 With little Ky Albright, the for lrler Washington coxswairl, set and satisfied ct California, Ulbriclson and Bolles are the men preferred at both Harvard and Cornel. Tn the event that Rusty Cailow moves from Pennsylvania to HIar- yard, the Quaker job would be open. Callow coached both Ul- brickson and Bolles.
 Ulbrickson, Q quiet chap, is c master of technique - the perfect styllst. Bolles is more of an iSl- spirational leader. They are a perfect combination, and either Harvard or Cornell would be hap- py to have them both.
 While, "Okeh, men; Two thou- sand meters to go; On to Berlin" was tho cry of Bob Moch, tho Washington coxswaifi, as Stroke Donald Hume whipped 1t up to 40 to Q minute at the finish, after nearly driving his coaches frantic by tagging berind, Ulbrickson points out that the olympic dis- tance-2000 meter or i3 yard hort of Q mile and Q qusarter-ls not Q true test of oarsmanship.
 It's a trick distance--somethin like a 60-yeard sprint in track.
 Two thousand meters became the olympic distance because Il is the closest flat figure to the milo and $50 yards--the Henley distance - which represents thu straight portion of the river al Henley on Thames.
 Ordinarily, the Poughkeepsie win. ner moves through tho Olympi, trials, scheduled this year on Lake Carnegie, Princeton, July { and 6 but the nature of Washington's vic. tory leaves the rowing experts no altogether convinced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
BOSTON BEES SIGN
 BROWN MOUND ACE

Boston, June 30-(UP)--After . tryout of several weeks the Boston Bees have signed Ambrose Murray of Swahsea, stocky southpaw pitch- CT who was the ace of the Brown University pitching staff during the past season.
 Murray is inclined to wildness. Ho pitched Q no-hit game against Northeastern University but issued Q total of 12 passes. Five in Q row to walk in two runs. Murray and Bill Weir, University of New Hamp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
AUSTRALIA LACKS SERVANTS

Sydney, N.S.W.-(UP)---Australia is suffering from an acute short- age of domestic servants. The shortage is attributed to the in- creased prosperity in Australia, which has created a demand for workers in offices, shops and fac- tories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
AGED COUPLE REMARKED

Salonas, Cal. (UD.--After a sep- aration for 27 years, George Clark, 77, and his former wife, Mrs. Libby Brewer, widow, 73, were remarried here. The marriage took place just 55 years and one day after the orig inal marriage at Moscow, Ida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
POND ACES LOSE
 TO PLEBES OUTFIT

Playing their first game of the season, the Plebes A. c. won on easy game from the Pond Aces by score of 12 to 3, scoring runs in every in- ming. Daly and Dermody stood out for the winners, while Damelio was the best bet for the losing team. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

It is said that, of all the spe- cial room service obtainable in ho- tels, breakfast in bed in that most appreciated by guests, with free delivery of a morning newspaper running a close second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
.L.L.LEWISLEADS LAWYERS C.C.
States Attorney Cards so in Golf Test-T. E. Con-
 way Low Net Winner

Traipsing around the Waterbury Country club course to condition himself for 8 few rubbers of b .. . States Attorney Lawrence L. Ls .'' came in with ar1 even 30 to lead Q field of 35 golf playing members and guests of the Waterbury Bar asso- citation at the annual summer get- together of the local legal lights. MT. Lewis was followed by N. R. Bronson and 0. E. Hart both of whom tied for the runner-up posi- ton with scores of 87. Theobald F. Conway took low net honors with Q 9i-23-68 which brought a good substantial yell at the dinner in the evening attended by all hands and featured by five toastmasters. The scores:
 T. E. Conway. 9l.23-6S.
 L. l.. Lewis, 80-D-7l.
 c. E. Hart, 87-15-72..
 N. R. Bronson, 07-15--73.
 Frank J. Sumrna, 93-20--73.
 Charles R. Surnna, 100-27--73.
 Joseph Schwimmer, 89-18--73.
 Judge Joseph E. Talbot, 80-l6-73. John M. Sutherland, 0l-17-H.
 Judge Dennis J. Slavir, 100-26-74. Walter F. Torrance, 103-27--76.
 H. J. Beardsley, 106-27-78.
 Martin J. Dunn, l07-27--80.
 Richardson Bronson, 02-1l--8l.
 Maurice Healey, 109-27-82.
 Edward P. Carmody, 100-27--82. Ray Fitzpatrick, 1l3-27-86.
 James Calvin, 114-27-87.
 T. c. Carmody, 120-27-93. No Cards.
 William B. Fitzgerald, Patrick J. Healey, s. S. Cassel, Clarence r. Blanda, M, V, Blansfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

poptland, Me.--Black Panther New York, threw Steve pnssas Hartford; Renald0 de Valto. Mon- treai. threw Mike Tellegen, Boston; Steve Karas, Lynn. Mass. drew with Monte kadue. Chicago; Chuck Montana. Detroit. drew with Wild man Stewart. Lynn: Billy Wallace Buffalo. drew with Roland oauth- fer. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Two.base hits--Damelia, Harrison. Three-base hits--Daly, Ryan. Bases on balls: off Dermody 2; off GuE- Sardi 2. Struck out: by Dermody 10; by Guzzardi 9. Hit by pitcher: by Dcrmody (Bianco). N,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
FULTON MIDGETS
 WANT BALL GAMES

The Fulton A. 0. Midgets would like to book games with any Midget teams of this city or nearby towns For games phone 3-457o and ask for Manager Byrne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Come East, Young Man

The efIete east is getting tired of this far-western supremacy.
 Harvard, which does not con- pete at Poughkeepsie, seeks Q head coach to succeed Charley Whiteside, whose reward for pro- ducing e boatload capable of beat- ing Yale was an honorable dis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

shire graduate and also a southpaw pitcher, will make the next west. ern trip with the bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Gold and diamond mining opera tons in South Africa continue to expand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

No Cards.
 William B. Fitzgerald, Patrick J. HeaIey, s. S. CaSsel. Clarence E. Blanda, M. V. Blansfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

H. M. Hope, Greenwich; s. Kovel, E. Mountain; E. J. Quinlan, Jr., Shore Haven; R. F. James, Hartford 1;
 J. M. Lasher, Brooklawn; Howard Noble, Shuttle Meadow; F. w. Wright, Norfolk Downs; E. B. Seeley Jr., New Haven: P. F. Furber, Wee Burn; E. Hoyt, Wee Burn; J. T. Me- Canoe, Hartford; J. R. Lavigne, Wa terbury; Nick. Fanelli, Wethersfleld.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

the Board Of Trustees that as Of Sep
tember 80, total insurance in force
was $3.756, ,ss4,566 on 1.o22,322 pol
icies, as compared with $3,697, ,685. .685
on 984.613 policies q year ago. New
paid-for insurance this year was
$199, 500, ,049, an increase of $l2,160,-
329, or 6.5 per cent over last year.
The number of new policies was
54,25s, q gain of 2,979, or 5.8 per cent.
In addition there were ], ,347 life an
nuities for $6,331. .346.
Total income for the year was $l52,-
356,967, and disbursements totaled
$107, ,675,6l1, q decrease of $4,612.212.
or IL per cent. Total assets were
$1,116, ,799, 1854, an increase Of $52,808,- :
718, or per cent over ! year ago.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

heart and spleen on the right instead
Of the left side.
DR.. A. D. Willmoth said only about
one person out of 100000 is born with
transposed organs.
The girl was described by DR.. Will
moth as healthy and outwardly
normal.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
JURIES IN DRY KANSAS
EXEMPT BEER DRINKING
Refusal to Convict Defendant Is
Cited by Attorney for League
Of Municipalities.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., october ga.
B. Martin. counsel for the League
of Kansas Municipalities, told con-
vention of city officials yesterday that
juries in legally dry Kansas no longer
consider alcoholic beer an intoxicant.
The attorney, in a paper read to
the convention, explained that in the
face of Supreme Court opinion hold
ing the question Of whether beer is
Intoxicating is one of fact for trial
courts to decide, county attorneys have
practically ceased prosecutions for
sale of the brew. Most juries, he said,
have refused to declare beer. intoxi-
eating.
Consequently. he said, beer stands
in unique position, because per-
son can drink it and get the exhili-
rating feeling of having consumed an
intoxicating liquor prohibited by law,
with the confidence that it is not in
toxicating as a matter of fact, so
that there can be no successful prose-
cution."
Evening star., 1936-10-28
INSURANCE COMPANY
SETS ALL.TIME HIGH
, Northwestern Mutual Reports
$3,756, ,SS4, ,566 in Force on
1.O22, 1922 Policies.

~ the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, October 28.-The
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co., one of the six life insurance con-
Germs among the Nations rs billion
ARE companies, showed new all
time high in total assets and q sub
stantial gain of insurance in force. in
third-quarter reports today.
President M. J. ClearyI reported to
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Cortez Brought Long.Horns.

Cortez, the Spanish eonqueror,
brought the first long-horned cattle
to North America When the rail-
roads came the long horns did not
fit well into cattle cars and other
breeds were developed. ..s---r-
Evening star., 1936-10-28
THIS is PUZZLE NO. I.

lefhand
definition
the column
will
automobiles the list
Automobile Show of Wash
Calvert
of The
Star conducting this contest
DODGE LINCOLN PLYMOUTH
NASH PONTIAC
HUDSON OLDSMOBHE STUDEBAKER
CERYSIER
DE SOTO LA SALE P1ERCE-ARROW ZEPHYR
puzzle appeared will
prior the files in the business office Of
November 10 but not later than
all
Automobile Show Should Be Held
Automove Trade Association 1927
northwest Washington D. c.
actual puzzles but compulsory
words will
Or entries will be returned
Washington Auomoive Trade Association whose decisions
neatness
solutions submitted well the for holding
award totan $l00 and 100 tickets
Automobile Show follows First prize $50 and 2 tickets second prize
tickets Is prizes of tickets
In duplicate will be awarded
will announced the Automobile Show Section The Sunday
b 1886 Questions should addressed Washington
Trade Association 1927 street northwest Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
ORGANS OF GIRLS BODY
ARE FOUND TRANSP0SED
Doctors Gasp When X-Ray Shows
Stomach, Heart and Spleen
Are on Right Side.

Ey the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, october 28.-
Physicians, inspecting an X-ray pic
ture of 3-year-old Mary Lee Land
bergs injured shoulder, gasped with
surprise yesterday. The reason: The
picture revealed the child's stomach,
Evening star., 1936-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
kEURITIS PAINS
Try This 35e Test

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Lumbago and Neuralgia will welcome
Sal-Ro-Cin. This California product
contains INGREDIENTS which bring quick
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accompany these dreaded ailments. II
you are suffering and wish to enjoy
restful sleep. free from aEonirinE pain,
20 to any Peoples Drug Store and get .
35c package Of Sal-Ro- Gin. 1t contains
no narcotics. Money hack IL not de-
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Formula furnished your physician.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

Argentina has ship shortage due to
heavy exports.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Townsend 10 Back
Own Candidates

CLEVELAND, June S.-Dr.
Francis E. Townsend announced
today his pension clubs would
back candidates for Congress in
every election district in the ma
tion next November, giving up all
attempts to work through the
major parties. This, he explained
is the Method by which the Town
send movement will capture the
Government"
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
S5OO,OOO Damage
In Schenectady Blaze

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June 8.
Fire swept over a city block
yesterday causing mage
estimated at more than $500,00
Two warehouses and two houses
were destroyed, and two bakery
buildings damaged. The fire was
reported the worst in the history
Of the city. Two firemen were
hurt and several burned and
bruised. Three hundred Boy
Scouts helped police direct traffic.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

Police were mysitfied today by
a story told by a 14-year-old girl
found nude in the pipe organ OF
the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church,
1918 M st. N. W., yesterday morn
ing.
Barbara Wallace, Of 2019 I st.
N. W., was rescued from a shaft
of the church organ. She said she
spent Saturday night and Sunday
morning hiding in the organ. Ac'
cording to the girl, she hid in the
church to escape three or four
men who began chasing her Satur-
day afternoon.
Discovered by the church sex
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

ton, John A. Simms, colored, 81
was rescued by police and firemen
and taken to Emergency Hospital
where she was treated for shock
and exhaustion.
According to the girls story, she
had climbed up a flight of stairs
and slipped into the shaft Satur-
day. After several hours, she tried
to free herself by tearing off her
clothing to make rope with which
to pull herself out, she said.
Police found her clothing in an
alley.
Mrs. Vivian E. Wallace, the girls
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
MISSING GIRL IN ORGAN MYSTIFIES

mother, said her daughter had
been ill and suffered occasional
lapses of memory. but promised
to give police a description Of the
men who chased her daughter
when the girl remembers what
hapuened.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Two Die in Air Crash

FORT WILLIAM, Ontario, June
8 U.N.SO.-R. G. Reid, Toronto,
and Norman C. Ross, Of Port Ar
thur, were killed today when their
forestry airplane crashed near this
city.