davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
raddock May Defend 7itLe Aguinst ScneLing I'd Eorda
One Swallow DOES Make a Summer
By DAN PARKER

profound @ ,s H t s late stage
 s Sse has Sssa said that there's nothing Gsdsr than yss-
 % ] so SS S H and n s s I M Ksy sn @ s opinion the boxing world had of fighter before his latest bout One wotOld ISsaOn Of ihs great Fundamental truth is Tuesday night when Joe and Jack entered ring boxing eaGaicsusd $ follows;
 and ths heart Ot rabbit who hed at runlnS RaE
 LoUIs-An cvsrated irOn!.rGnnsr who again would soSmnr Ss sucker for s6. hand punch ana % guy who sSuIdnV take K
 ~ :s n ns @ nS Sse % Sn %F oSsS SsS; S % S0s in the fight fans card index as follows:
 M % G . 's:S. s".s 1sS. s & Ss % .nd @ Sensraship worthy of Tunney.
 LoysA lighter who hts ss.ns.. by coming back after mistakes he made In his last bout and emerged day when only his noodle enabled him to riSo out tho gallant hs showing Camera Jack through definitely and think he knows it. Grade Louis But though the sailor didn't 9Sn'.us nS % he any t h n s 0SS S sSeS0 @ @ SSn sOm haVnE SSnd him has mSSc better lighter of him.
 would schmelnss private fight whatever they are Max opposed o meeting Louis again challenger out Louis and there Is no from his point ever does
 refusal s" Ai nT ring h. S, an S. sSS 1 M
 
 with him? As understand G. quoting directly of the boxing commissions examining physicians;
 pOscrlOr position shows chronic hyper toc changes at the o e phaanX Of the left narcuar changes the remaining evidences ankyoss, There
 
 small exetoS the of the metaearpal bone These exesosS of long standing"
 didn't climb the tta living though terrible ailments bringing essay would like BRlogh giving the Detroit tho twist during his announcements Harry nounced 1t "Detroy.it" whenever he had to employ It.
 Copyright loS6, Kns Features SyndICAte)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
HELEN JACOBS,
 FABIAN MAY
 BE ANALYSTS
Both Players Forced to Limit to Win Matches
 Yesterday

Manchester By.the.sea, Mass, August 20 - tUp) - Though hard pressed yesterday in entering the quarter.final round, both Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey To. byan of Brookline remained the faV- orites to meet in tho final round of the annual Essex County Club womens tennis singles tournament Saturday.
 Miss Jacobs, for from the peak that brought her the Wimbledon championship, was forced to tho limit to defeat Norma TaubelO, Now York left handler, 0-7, 6-4, In one of yesterdays thlrd-round matches Mrs. Fabyan likewise had to raise her game before conquering Mrs, Virginia Rice Johnson, jr., ot Drookline in three sets, 6.4, 2-0, 6.4,
 Unseeded Katehrine Winthrop of Brookline recorded the only upset when she eliminated seventh -seed- cd Dorothy Sutton Bundy of Santa Monica, Calf, The match required two hours, Miss Winthrop triumph ing 0.4, 4.0, 6.4,
 Only one thlrd.round match re. mained to be played, one between the veteran doubles partners, Mrs, Dorothy Andrus and Mime. Sylvia Honrotln. It was believed likely that Mrs. AndruS, suffering from 6 tooth extraction, may default to the Frenchwoman.
 TodAyb singles schedule: .MisS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
OAKVILLE BULLDOGS
 CARNERS TITLE

Stub 0reenier's double which cleared the sacks in the eighth in- ming gave the Oakville Bulldogs . 4-S victory over the Yankees and the first round championship of the Fulton Park Senior Baseball League yesterday. George Pierce, the win- ming pitcher, hung up his 18th vic. tory of the season, holding the losers to seven blows.
 The TroJans topped the Silver Stars, 4-l, and the Tigers edged the Tommles, 7-6, in Fulton Midget cor- tests, while the Trojans banged out l2 hits for an li-4 triumph over the Meteors in the Junior loop.
 Fuller street mems volleyball team won the National League champion. ship of the Interplayground compe' tition by trouncing Town Plot, i6- l4, 1S-5, last night. Captain Jack Keefe and his mates have an envi. able record of no defeats in two seasons.
 Fairmount Park and Fulton re- stunned their match which was halted by darkness Monday night after each club had won 6 game, with Fairmount taking the deciding tilt, l6-lO.
 The Fairmount girls softball team whipped the Division array, Her, as Mary Wagner checked the division bats with c fine exhibition of pitch- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLeEnore United Press Stan CorrespOndent)

pearl buttons soon constitute . grave problem, If the buttons are around your neck they get into your eyes and mouth everytime you move. If they are in your lap and your hands touch them, you think you've found Q quarter and imme. diAtely jerk to attention.
 At least finding Q quarter has that effect on me. I have friend who finally had dime.siEed buttons put on his covers. Ho said the ex. citement of finding c dime didn't wake him up fully.
 Herr Hitler has c curfew here In Berlin. At 2 o'clock every beer hall, night club, dance palace and eating place must be closed. It is easy to understand the necessity for such . measure. No German ever would voluntarily retire to 6 German bed. He must be driven to 1t.
 Left alone, and he would catch his sleep against soft lamp post or Q friendly brick wall. Anywhere, in fact, but in c German bed. Copyright, io3S, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
NAUCATUCK HASI HAD NO TENNIS. MEETS TO DATE.
BassfOrd May Not Be Chal. Ienged for Title If Tour.
 nament Not Planned

Naugatuck, August 2O.--Nauga. tuck tennis players are wondering if Q tourney to decide the cham. plonship of the town will be held today. Tn past years such Q tourney has been underway by this time, but thus far there have been no indica- tions that any organization here is planning to sponsor one.
 Many are playing tennis here this summer, with the Recreation field courts, in the best shape in their history, and the St. Hedwig'S courts on Golden Hill street, being con. stantly in use,
 A number of members of the Naugatuck golf club enjoy tennis matches on the clubs courts.
 Nothing Doing
 Each year recently at least one tennis tourney has been held here and often there have been two or three. For some reason no similar affair has been conducted this year as yet.
 It will be too bad If the summer is allowed to lapse without Q tour. ney has been held here and often there have two or there. For some reason no similar affair has been conducted this year as yet,
 It will be too bad if the summer is allowed to lapse without Q tour. ney being conducted as there Is no doubt such affairs cause increased interest in the sport and help play. CTS to improve. Many more enjoy the game here now than did Ave years ago, due in considerable measure to interest stimulated by journeys.
 Harry Bassford Is tennis cham. pion now, by Virtue of his triumph last year over Henry Cieslewski who had held the title for several years. Mir. Cieslewski is playing top-notch tennis this year.
 On His Game
 He has won three tournaments in Waterbury. Mir. Bassford is reported playing even better than last year.
 However, most of those who can- not hope to be champion, like tour. news as they meet different persons and learn various styles. Several of these are now asking whether or not such 0 tourney will be held here soon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

soon many Q partrician pate ap. pesred on the bridle paths topped by Q cap of similar fabric. Cool, light and comfortable, these caps soon proved popular for all outdoor activities (except swimming). They are now made In variety of col" ors besides white and natural.
 Fashion forecasts for fall reserv0 Q definite place for campus. Of courses cooler weather will call for heavier materials, such a.. tweeds and wor-I steds. These come in many patterns that follow the trend in sports clothes, including small and large checks, window-pane squares. glen plaids and herringbone. Hounds-I tooth checks appear in caps made of Q hard-flnished twist. Camels hair caps are such perennial fas vorites as to be chased as staples. ,, English Style Mere Popular
 As far as style is concerned, it's wearer's choice between the AEneri- can eight-piece top and the Eng~ llsh one-piece. The slightly smarter look of the latter is gaining It more votes.
 Comfort is an important feature of modern caps. Most of them have headbands adjustable to Q perfecN flt. Some of the newer models have q sweathand of soft silk which said to be more comfortable thai the conventional leather oEles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
BY WALTER c. PARKES

New York = Style snobs snooted on the good old-fash- toned cap when it's sturdy utilitarian virtues made it the favorite headgear of "the wrong people," But you can't keep a good hat from getting to the top, so caps are winning their way back into the good graces of those who control what's what in mems styles.
 And with reason. The cap is prob- ably the most practicable knock about outdoor head covering ever designed. It Is comfortable. It can be cool or warm, depending on the season. It will stay put under the stress of active sport or breezy au- tomohiling. And cap can be . very smart accessory when 1t is well-de. signed and carefully tailored to hold its shape.
 salt.sack a Favorlte Fabric
 One of this years best cap ideas came out of Aiken, famous South Carolina resort of fashionable sportsmen. Coarse, porous salt-sack s c favorite material for riding Jackets among the horsey set there Someone got Q bright hunch, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Municipal MMmblings

Mrs. J. Slavin, of the Municipal. who carded Q prize 0l to take second honors, is c fine tribute to the prowesS of the popular women ath- lete. Tn the other matches Miss Mollie Harris CMattatuck) defeated Miss Helen Collins, Mrs. s. kovel or the Municipal defeated Mrs. Con- way by the default route and Miss Ann Hagstrom of the Municipal de. feated Mrs. J. Cluney.
 The fact that the Municipal course of Waterbury already has the dis- tinction Accredited to 1t by hign authority of being the most indi- vidual course in the world tho iessl being replete with rules that evi- dently because of their sinpliciay are not to be found at any other course( in the entire world, Godfrey, in the entire world) this fact, I re- peat. made doubly interesting the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Berlin, Aug. 2o.-(UP) At the next meeting of the International Medical Federation, I plan to startle tEC savants (and place my name alongside those of Pasteur end Koch )by advancing Q sure cure for that plague of mankind, sleeping sickness.
 If the platform happens to be Q large one, I will carry my cure right up on 1t, for my cure consists of nothing more, nor less, than Q 0er- man hotel bed. And, fl Q patient is provided will demonstrate the 100 per cent effectiveness of my discoVs cry. Just place even the most ad- vanced sleeping sickness victim in c German bed and I'll stake my all that Ave minutes later he'll be site ting up wide awake and ready for party.
 I thrill to think just how many more wonderful things Thomas A. Edison would have invented had he been German, for he never would have been able to waste those four hours nightly In sleep. I never will get over my first jump Into Q Ger. man bed. 1 bounded In and found myself sitting bolt upright. speak the truth Shelp me, for there Is Q large wedge shaped device under the mattress at the head of the bed which props you up at on angle like that of the old Morris chair when the bar Is in the last notch. It puts you in Q magnificent position for eating soup or writing letters, but t has absolutely no connection With sleeping.
 Insidious as this Is, 1t is at least not dangerous which Is Q lot more than can Do said for the pillows. German pillows are TilonStrous af- fairs filled with the most peculiar sort of feathers. As soon as you put your head on one spot the re- Imainder of 1t breaks over your face like an ocean wave, making breath" inR-an old American habit of mine Impossible. l threw of this death dsaling device just before complete suffocation set in and reached TOT . sheet to pull over me, But didn't And one. What found was c giant pillow case stuffed with feathers and neatly buttoned across the top with large pearl buttons
 You either sleep under th!s maffis moth pillow or you don't sleep un- der anything. Complete exhaustion finally will overcome you and there you sit in restless daxe with n mess of feathers in your lap.
 But you don't dose long, for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
City Tennis Results

Gordon Riach Vs. Henry CiesleW- ski at B:30 D. m, and John Tata vs. George Backman at 6:i6. That's the program for the city tennis tournament ct Fulton park tonight The above matches will be semi fl- nal tits and some real fireworks are expected,
 Gordon Riach, defending cham- pion had 0 battle on his hands be- fore he got by Joe Sullivan in Q quarter final test last night. Sulli- Van carved out 0 lead of 6.S, In the opening set, but Riach braced and emerged with an 0-0 victory and went on to Q 8-S triumph In the next set.
 Cieslewski maintained his steady, almost irreSsistahle pace, elimlnat. ing Cheshires hope, Ed Graham, 6.3, 0.0. Ills match with Riach to-. day will be their second within . week as he captured the Fulton event Saturday at the expense of Riach in 0 straight set final. Riach has been playing well in the city meet and figures to be more trou. blesome today.
 George Backman defeated John stollar, 6-3, 8-3, in Q well.played contest and drew as his semi.finals opponent John Tata, who moved into the spot Tuesday by downing Al Smith. Tata has been brilliant in the tourney thus far and has been made Q slight favorite over the veteran Backman.
 Play In the doubles division will continue today, with the mixed dou- bles event slated to get underway next week, with Q total of 2i teams entered.
 Helen Beardsley featured yester- days opening play in the women'l tennis tournament with a straight set victory over Mrs. George Back man. The scores were, 0.l, 0-2.
 Rosalind Carserino conquered Do- ris Nelson, 6-l, 6-3, and Marguer. ite Wiedorn had taken the first sci from Emeline Manganello, 7.6, and was tied at 4-all in the second when darkness intervened. The match will be completed this afternoon.
 Bernice Atwood and Mrs. Ethe Dewell advanced without yielding racquet, both winning by default.
 Today's program calls for five matches, with Mrs. Anna .(Moran) Genua, the defending champion making her initial start in 0 second round match, Bernice Atwood, pro- viding the opposition. The com plete program:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
BY JIM MOORE

The match of last Sunday between the East Mountain women's team and the Mattatuck women's team is still the central topic here at the Municipal course. Traces of curl- ing smoke are still prevalent throughout the city bearing testi- mony to the high degree Of heat that marked the battle.
 As has already been graphically reported elsewhere the East Noun tain group took first honors although Mrs. Frank Bouley of the Mattatuck team tried valiantly to keep her team in the forefront by coming in with the brilliant score of 0S to tic the course record Tor women, a record she had previously established hereslf. The fact that she brought in such Q fine score while being pressed by her opponent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
BOSTON RED SOx CURRENT FLOP OF 1886 SEASON
In 9th Place, GOld.Backed Yawkey Club Rate 800;
 Giants Game Behind
By FRANK MURPHY

United Press Staff CorrespOndentD
 New York, Aug. 20. (up)-The fortunes of Tom Yawkey's million dollar Boston Red Box stood Rt a new low today,
 Front.runners during early weeks of the American League campaign, runners.up to the Now York Yam kees through most of May and June, tho Hub hose have skidded to the point where they are just 0 50-60 proposition, with 60 victories and 90 defeats on their record.
 Billed AS sure-fre pennAnt con- tenders on the basis of Yawkey's ofT.season outlay of $350000 for new players, the Red sox are currently in sixth place, l7 Ia games behind the Yankees.
 Of the quartet of ballplayers for whom Yawkey paid Connie Mack the big pot of gold, only Jimmy Foxx has produced, Jimmy Is bat ting around .S3S, Is third in both leaguse in homo runs with 32, and fifth in runs bRtted in with l03,
 Centertlelder Roger Cramer and lnfielder Eric McNair, two of the parcel in the S350,00 purchase, are batting under 300. Johnny MNrcurn, the pitcher who won l7 for the As last season, has won only 8 to late, against 10 losses.
 The Red sox dropped Q double- header to the Athletics yesterday, 6.4 In iS innings, and "a, to fall to the 300 mark In the standings. The New York Yankees, after two straight defeats, triumphed over Washington, "a. St. Louis ham. mered out Q lS-8 victory over Dc. troit. Cleveland and Chicago were rained out,
 The New York Giants defeated Brooklyn, 3.2, and moved to within one game of the Idle first-place St, Louis Cardinals in the National league. Pittsburgh defeated Chicaa 10, o-4, tho Cubs dropping to 2 Ia games behind New York. Boston defeated the Phillies, 0.l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
OLYMPIC STARS
 WIN IN SWEDEN

Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 2o.-- (UP) P),-United States Olympic aths letes were of to c flying start in the Stockholm international track and field meet today, after taking three firsts and c second in yester' days opening events.
 Dave Albritton of Ohio State Unl' yersity won the running high jump with Q leap of feet S63.04 inches. Tn an extra jump the negro star cleared the bar at 6 feet 77-32 inches. Sam Francis of Lins coin, Neb., took the shot put with a heave of B2 feet 3-l0 inches. Toy Draper of Whittier, Calf, won the iOO.meter dash in l0.6 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Tennis By
 RGy Mcleod
Defensive Lob Should Do High

Defensive Lob Should De High
 As have already mentioned in Q previous column, the height at which . lob should Do hit depends upon the purpose for which the lob is intended to serve.
 In view of the fact that most iobs are intended as c defensive stroke, there arc two very definite reasons why the defensive lob should be hit high. A high lob iS always very much more difiicult to smash, or "kill," than Q lob that Is travel. Ing on more or less of c horizontal plane. A high lob drops much faster and straighter, and unless the receiver IS in perfect position to hit as the ball drops, there will be no possible advantage for him in talk. ing the bell out of the air, or smash. ing 1t.
 stlll another reavon for play.
 ing the defensive lob high, Is to
 gain time whom you have been
 drawn out of position. That is,
 # your opponent has played .
 forcing shot which has drawn
 you away out of your court, .
 high lob tossed up deep to hls
 base.llne will give you ample
 time to regain your position in
 court It Is important that ail
 defensive lobs are played deep,
 and the higher the better.
 Whenever 6 lob drops short In the vicinity of your opponents mid- court, 1t is much easier for him to smash his return successfully, as the ball is within reach above his head and is travelling along Q horizontal plane As he comes In toward the net on 1t. If your lob has been hit high and deep, 1t drops straight down in the back-court, it being much more diflcult to smash ef- fectively.
 Start your defensive iobs high and never permit c lob to drop in an adVersary's mid.couFt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

already established fine points of the match. It seems to me that the newly formed state commission of publicity should be informed Of this distinction. Whether or not there will be a return match depends efi- tirely upon the outcome of the pres- ent spanish revolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
W|dstIi[lq
(Ry United Prcss)

Boston-Cowboy Hughes, okla homa, threw Tony Morelli, Cleves land; George Nerio, Boston, threw Bob Marshall, Boston; Marcel Lac fayette, France, threw Joe Corbett' Boston; Jim Mitchell, Kentucky, drew with Italo Balbo, Italy; Dick Sampson, Boston, threw Bull o. Hara, Texas; Manuel CorteS, Spain, drew with Dick Corbett, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
HILTON PARK

6 D. m, Kay Wolff vS. Helen Beardsley; Mrs. Genua vs. Bernice Atwood; Mrs. Ethel Dewell vs. Kay Mcknight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Runs--ott 2. Ripple, Hassott. Er- ror--Frey. Runs batted in--lesiio, nordagaray, ott, Ripple; HassS., s,us --Ott, Ripple, Saerihce-Hubbell, Double plGy--Barteli. Whitehead and Leslie, Left on bRses--New York 8, Brooklyn {. Bases on balls on Butcher (, of Hubbell g. StrIkeOuts--By Hubbell 5; by Butch CT 2, Umplres-Sears, ballantant md klem, Tlme-2:00,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
HAMILTON PARK

6p. m., Helen Moreski vs. Anne Phelan; 6;S0 p. m, Yolanda Gala brese vs. Josephine Russel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Runs-E. Moore, Berger {, Coscar- art, 2, Lopez 2, Klein. Errors - whitney, Norris, !. Moore, Grace Runs batted in-Klein. Cuccinello, Warstler 2, Lopez 2. Berger. Three- Klein, Lopez, Berger. Sacrifices Chaplin, Cuccinello. Double plays cOscaFart to Cuccinello to Jordan; ChlOzza to Norris. Left on bases Philadelphia 6, Boston 2. Bases on ballE-Chaplin 1, Walters 3, Slvess 2. strike outs--Chaplin 2 Walters Sivess, ( in 1-3; kowalIk, 2 ln { 2-3; balk--Sivess Losing pitcher Walters. Umplres-Stewart Pinelli, Pflrman. Tlme-1:ts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

COOPER GETS NEW DEAL
 Melville Cooper, stage actor from Now York, brought to Hollywood to appear in '"rhe Bishop Mishehaves," Is to remain In pictures. No was given a new M.Q.M contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

winthrop vs Theodosia Smith, Pasa- dena, Calf; Miss Jacobs vs. Mrs. Mary dreef Harris, Kansas City, Kas.; Mrs. FahYan W. Qracyn Wheeler, Santa Monica, CAiif. ana Alice Marble, Pal Springs Calf" vS' Mrs, Andrus or Mime. Henrotin.
 Doubles competition, which has reached the semi.final round, VIII be resumed tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
XSUCCESTS FEBRUARY FIGHT
 DUE TO DELAY
Champ Had Not Signed for September BOut-0aln.
 er, Louis Bout Seen

New York, Aug. 3Q.-UP).- Jimmy Braddock-Max schmellng heavyweight championship bout may be shifted from New York to Q, February setting In Miami, Fla. 90. nraddock can recover from what, has been diagnosed as ArthritlS, lt appeared today,
 echmeling suggested the southern winter locale yesterday after pr. Fred Albee, nationally known bone specialist and neutral physician named by the New York boxing commission, said the champion was suffering from arthritis in the lit- tlo finger and both elbows. The physician said Braddock would need several weeks treatment and couldn't fight before mid or late October at tho earliest.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs of 2Oth Century and Promoter James l., Johnston of Madison Square Gar. den took favorably to schmeling's suggestion.
 Braddooks allment and the revel- Ation that he hadn't yet slgneu U contract for the proposed late Sep. tember meeting ct Madison Square Garden bowl left e tangled problem for the boxing commission to un. ravel tomorrow.
 Joe Gould, his manager, said he would sign to defend against the German on any date the comrn!s- sion deslgnated. But Gould was sure the commission would heed pr. Al" bees advice.
 The Louis camp had . raft of of- fers as result of the Brown bomh.l CTS three.round knockout of Jack sharkey. Among them was one from Iclwood Rigsby Of Pittsburgh who wanted Louis for Q bout against Al QAiner, New Haven, Conn.,, negr0S carly in october. .
 Louis left for Detroit last night with 0 check for e42,740 for his ab- breVlated bout with sharkey. The Boston tavern keeper rlotored home with Q check for S3b,0 ,02i, uncertain whether he will hang up his gloves for keeps or accept proposed bouts with Phil BrubAker In California and Al Mccoy In Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Battad for Wilson In 9th, xxx Ran for Gautreaux In 0th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Andorra is the worlds smalleS! republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Score by innings; Philadelphia .,l00 900 O00-1 Boston ........223 lOl 00x-9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT

Professional Mems Forum to Hear
La Toilette.
Gov. Phillip F. La Toilette of
Wisconsin is to address members of
the Professional Mems Forum at
dinner in the Columbia Club at 6
tonight on Work for Wealth" A
general discussion is to follow.