davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
TWO TITLES AT STAKE TONIGHT
 AT N. E. Y. COURT
Wolves and Eagles Clash for Senior Hoop Crown;
 Cadets Meet HilIieS

Two championships will be at stake tonight at the North End "Y" when the final curtain will be rung down on the 1935-1936 basketball season with the senior and inter mediate league crowns bein decided. In the first tussle at 7:30 o'clock, the Cadets will clash in the rubber" game of their playof series with the Hillies for the intermediate league championship. In the main game at 8:30 o'clock, the Wolves will clash with the Eagles for the senior league crown.
 If the Cadets and Eagles win, 1t will be a double triumph for little Henry Jacovino, who in his first year of coaching, has turned out two championship playof aggrega- tions. The Cadets will depend on Danny Sforza, Jimmy Longo, Will and Hank Sereduck, Joe Celentano, high scoring guard, and Angelo Jacovino in the crucial clash, while Capt. Geary will have Riley, Ab- bondandolo, Haddad, and others on deck for his team.
 Attractive
 The North End fans will be out in droves tonight to watch their fa- vorites in the main game of the night. All year the Wolves and Eagles have maintained an intense and bitter rivalry. In the first game of the playoff, the Wolves won 20- IT in game which was not decided until the closing minutes. In the sec ond trlssle last Tuesday night, the Wolves dropped heartbreaker aft CT they had gone out in front in the last minute of the second over- time period of play which was made necessary because of the close play and tie score. Joe Ciaccio, lanky center of the Eagles, who held his own against Bob Leece, high scoring center of the Wolves, in the second game, will again be assigned to the Wolf ace. Mike Haiday will again guard Chick Carmen, scoring threat of the Eagles, who has been held to one field goal in the first two games. Rainey Spadola, whose bas- ket won the last game, Honey Mar giotta, Ossie Petrone, Louie Ches- tone and Jimmly Del Gobbo will be on hand for the Eagles. The Wolves will pre- mt their usual lineup, with Ken Kelly, out of the second game due to illness, back in the fold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
FLYING CLOUD AND IN
 SPECIAL MATCH
Eight NatiOnaIities Repre-
 scented on Wrestling Bill; Nardi Meets Paulasky

Anything and everything can hap pen, and probably will, when two tons or more of wrestlers get into the same ring-two at time, which is the situation that is billed for tonight at Buckingham hall, where Matchmaker Joe Zonsin and Pro- moter George Mulligan will present another well-baianced mat card headed by Karl Pojello of Lithuania and Maurice Leo Kavell, the French Canadian grappling ace who is mak- in, his first appearance in this city. The men, both above the 200 pound weight mark will compete for 90 minutes or as long as it takes one of them to score two falls. One of Best
 ojello, nationally acknowledged as one of the finest wrestlers in the United States, will be meeting an opponent of reputed ability equal to his own, and on the basis of his record, should provide the agile Lith- uanian with some keen opposition, every minute the men are in the ring.
 Action Galore
 Two bouts of the 'rough-house' variety are billed, one of them list ed as oine fall to a finish. with Chief Flying Cloud. &n American Cherokee Indian, opposing blonde and buriy Eddie Dawson, whose chief claim to fame is that he was once on U. s. Olympic team--as 2 crew man. The bout should pro- vide a number of thrills for the men regard the science of wrestling as SC nething of minor importance com pared to a good heave into the third TOW of fans, with their favorite tricks being built around the good old crotch hold and body slam, if flying tackle are out of order.
 Slam Bang
 Lilo Nardi, the Torrington man of muscle and Paul Paulasky of Poland are down for single fall bout of 30 minutes limit which also ought to provide the customers with plenty to get excited about. Blacl. Mas. and Sammy Monaker,. the New York Jewish boy of good looks. will tangle with Irish Jack Mccarthy of Bos- ton and Charley VarlaS. New Fla ven Greek, opening the show Women, accompanied by escort, will be admitted upon payment of the l federal tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
JUNIOR BOXING ENTRIES REACH
 SEMI-FINALS
Tony Costa l26 Pound Winner in National Tests
 at Providence

Providence, R. l., April 3.-UP)- Boxers from 10 states remained in the running for the national junior AAU boxing championships today after trials, quarter-finals and byes had cut the field to some 30 entries to the desired 32 in preparation for tonights semi-final and final bouts.
 New York kept seven men in the running for the titles whcih will admit the champions to the senior tests at Cleveland. Rhode Island had five survivors; Philadelphia five: Detroit four; Cincinnati three; Massachusetts, the Southeastern AAU and Newark two each; St. Louis and Indianapolis one apiece.
 The survivors, by classes, include: 212 pounds-William Kosky, New York, and Tony Aielo, Philadelphia; 118 pounds-Nathaniel Couran, Newark, N. J.; 128 pounds-Tony Costa, Woonsocket, Angelo Bruscato, New York, Willard Johnson, New York; and James Shudfelberger, Cincinnati. Shudfelberger de- cisioned Murray Goodspeed, Mem phis, Tenn, who earlier had de- cisioned Edward Kozole, Detroit. 135 pounds-Richard Cramer, New Fork (who decisioned Thomas Starr, St. Louis, and Al Brookman, Wash 1ngton), Edward Kirk, Philadelphia, Louis Acceta, Providence (who de- eisioned Felix Stevens, Memphis, Tenn.), and Tony Vento, Bristol, R. T.; 147 pounds-Paul Devone, New ark, N. J., George Jones, Phila- delphia, and George Burnett, De- eroit (who decisioned Stephen Will ktnson, Memphis).
 160 pounds-Louis Suggs, New port, Bradley Lewis, New York, Peter Urbani, Cincinanti, and Jo- seph Furlin, New York; 175 pounds Roy Kelley, Boston, Murray Spencer, Memphis (who decisioned Paul Favors, DetroiD, Joseph Tier ney, Cincinnati, and Robermt Tuck or, New York; heavyweights-Fra Matous, Detroit and Yancey Henry, Lynn, Mass.
 Nine others went into the semi kinals on byes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
ST. JOE'S STRENGTHEN FOR NEW HAVEN CLUB

With Joe Boley, Wally Pranskai- tis and Frankie Saldukas added to its playing roster, the St. Joseph's Holy Name quintet will be ready for the invading St. Johns First Friday Crusaders of New Haven, Saturday evening at St. Joseph's hall. The New Haven Catholic aggregation won the opener lact Sunday by a 34-21 score. The Elm City quintet has fine record this season having copped 34 out of 38 games, while St. Joes Holy Name team has also Q fine record of ,19 victories in g games played.
 John W. Stokes St. Joseph'2 Holy Name Fife and Drum Corps basketball five will play in the first game of the evening. starting at 7:30 D. m. with the New Heven St. Johns Alumnae. This also marks a return engagement, the locals winning the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
,jelLo And KaueH Top eLBalanced Mat Card Tonight
Run1Ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The GristOf Athletic Contest
A Little of This and That

Being Friday it's good day pass editor proud husky little seven pound and getting he split with best of the To Jack Frene for the New Haven Arena last night behalf of Bill Batche who the regular sports announcer but couldn't much but ouch he dropped his dome by Tuesday pinchhtng for the second time within that Jack shown without word of warning little portsmanp left in this old world Maoney, Holy pleasant his trip Wa athletic outter Springfield will prob uniforms other phernala.
 his radio broad cast % ss n town % Sy sG e All mat now % sn to % M the celebrated socialist To Johnny Anderson, old Jim that the ring with him. which what thought from the time
 the match Waterbuans went did illness which the before the show, but said nothing would local patronage
 the behind alleys Hartford the Na honal Duckpn bowling being painfully presented what with number of to failure of the lighting system the alleys flood conditions told the col lights electrical trouble which $l600 day and might explain little the delay in the tournament it's scheduled and this the first chance the Morgan had collect AND HOWL they are doing it.
 the O Country whoh years dues down to $25 which the East Mountain Official opening of the with Paul P the job set for tomorrow with steward succeed the only Mortimer Joseph ConnOr yet to be named.
 Naugatuck Valley league losing meet again Sunday Thomason or sponsoring as many as 10 teams
 To George operates upon principal that old friends happiness night he met and others of whom he has not for nearly
 Fenerty growing great 1rihman whose heart and hand to his friends out him when the breaks tougher with him seek his aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
ST. SPANS MEET

Members of last season St. Stans baseball team as well as new candi- dates for positions arc asked to be on hand tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the club rooms on East Farm street A practice session for the squad will probably be held early next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
TORONTOLEAFS
 IN ICE FINALS

Toronto, April 3-(UP0- T he Toronto Maple Leafs smashed their way into the finals of the Stanley Cup playof1s With the Detroit Red Wings lest night when they defeat ed the game but badly battered New York Americans, 3 to 1, in the semi- finals.
 . The Leafs, jubilant over their vic- tory, were expected to leave here today for Detroit, where the open ing game of the three-out- five series with the Red Wings will be played Sunday night.
 Lest nights game was the decid- 'ng ono of the Leafc- Americans ser- !es. Each team had won one.
 initial contest by 22-13 score in a hotly waged battle. Harry Huey will rxfPc'otn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

Individual high single-J. Palzer, 139.
 Individual high three-D. Palzer, 379.
 Teams high single-Stationmen, 582.
 Teams high Workers, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
PROFESSOR SERVES COFFEE

Austin, Tex. - U.P0 - Dr. c. P Boner, physics professor at the Uni- versity of Texas here, has a party along with final examinations. Mid way through their three-hour tests students take time out for coffee and doughnuts-and all on Dr. Boner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
BASEBALL FRIEFS

Jacksonville, Fla, April 3. tUP)- Rained out of their scheduled game with the Jacksonville Tars, the Bos- ton Bees moved another step home ward with today's stop scheduled for Savannah, Ga. While the squad enjoyed day of rest, President BoI Quinn took time out to acquire Wayne Osborne, big right-handed pitcher from the Mission club of the Pacific Coast league. The pur- chase was on strictly cash basis for sum not announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

Kerkes by name, with Bob White White of Waterbury finishing sec- ond and Johnny Wohlbein of Stam- ford taking third place.
 The play commences at 100 D. m. and 800 p. m. is the dead line for the acceptance of entries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

Kissimmee, Fla, April 3E(UP)- Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies had no misgivings today be- cause of his teams defeat by the Baltimore Orioles. He pointed out that Lou Chiozza was the only reg ular" in the Phils' lineup. The game which ended 2 to for the Orioles, was regarded as workout" for the subs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03
TwEEDsMUIR PRAISES WOMEN

Toronto, Ont. (UP). - Lord Tweedsmuir( governor-general of Canada, told an audience here he was convinced there is nothing in t.le world women cannot do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

and Bill Burke, present and past open champs, respectively.
 Jones and Sarazen will be the last twosome to start. They are to tee off at 2:45, so they won't finish until near sundown, around D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

Rapid progress of construction has pushed ahead the opening of the Canton -Hankow railway line in China to May IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

To George Francis Mugan senior who still the principal that "old friends nesday night at TOrrngton and Ohers of whom he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-03

To the officials of the Naugauck Valley losing lit time getting together officials meet again Sunday at Thomaston hall with of sponsoring many 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
PRAISES HEROISM
 OF CCC ENROLLES
General ( h heney Com- fnends Youths For Con.
 duct in Rescue Work

Boston, Maas., Dec. l0.--Brigadier General Sherwood A. Cheney, com inanding general of the First Corps Area, in the absence of Maj 0gn. Fox Conner, took formal note, this morning, of the heroiSm of Enrollees John r. Daley. a resident of Holyoke, and Boleslaus J. Zielski. of Salem. in the course of their duties with, the lizard Co, eco, on Mt. Tom. The coinmendation was read aloud at an assembly of all members of the jl73rd, immc- diGteIy after breakfast today, by Capt. Lester F. Payne, CA-Res.. the comp 'scommanding officer. Gen eral Cheney said. in part:
 Tt has been brought to my at tention that, recently, while en- gagged in their regular duty at gravel bank, Enrollecg John P Daley and Boleslaus J. Zielski, sec ing that a fellow enrollce, Santino J. Boccabello, was buried beneath a gravel slide, immediately rushed to his rescue; that. upon gaining the gravel pile covering Enroljce Boccabello, a becof1do Slide occurred which buried these cnrollees to their knees. inflicting scalp wounds and leg bruises: that the remaining members Of the crew dug these two cnrollees out, after Whcih Daley and Zielski immediatel yrcturned to work of freeing Enrolec Boccabello from the slide which still covered him and remained on the job un- til the work was accomplished They were then removed to the camp infirmary. to be treated for shock. The outstanding conduct of Enrollees Daley and Zielski in continuing their humane efforts in Epite of injuries received is highly commendabic. The Commanding General takes pride fin praising them for their splenid conduct in this emergency"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

the reunion committee. It is ex- pected that g large group will at- tend this meeting and a very inter esting program is being arranged.
 The present officers of the Alpha Hi-Y are: President. Joseph D. Shea: vice president, George Woods; secretary. Rutledge Parker; treas urer. Raymond Quinn.
 The following are a few of the former members who are expected to attend December 23: Joseph Quinn, Roland Fowler, Jay Erlanger, Ivan Bunnell, Nicholas Belury, An thony santora, Phil Bray. Ned Will son, George Bria, Eugene Kern. Cleo O'Donnell. Charles Royce. James Lawlor. Henry McGrath, Far rell Martin, Robert Good, Charles Vial, Robert Walker, Jr.. Fred Vaill. George Breithaupt, Albie Burke, Vincent Hedburg. John Egan, Miles McNiff, Jr., and Harold Hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
ALPHA HI-Y TO
 STAGE REUNION
lntresting Program Ar. ranged at Y For Wed.
 riesday, December g

The annual reunion of former piembers of the Crosby Hi-Y, now known as the Alpha Hi-Y. will be held at the central Y. M. c. A. day by Harold E. Hole. chairman of December 9, 1t was announced to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
BARNARD PUPILS
 SCORE IN PLAYS
Jane Keough Directs As. sembIy Program of Eight
 Grade Students

Two plays were given at a re- cent assembly program at Barnard school. The program was presented by pupils of the eith grade under the direction Of Miss Jane M. Ke- ough.
 The complete program follows:
 4 Play-"The Belectmen of Ply mouth Meet"
 Characters
 John Winthrop, ... Xavier Ycshin John Winthrop .......,..,......
 .......,.... Xavier Yeshinskag Thomas Hooker Prank Gentle John Rowland ... William Macchia Steven Hopkins ...., Frank Rossi John Eliot ..... Joseph Juliani William Bradford .............
 ......,...... Edmund Andrulis William Brewster .............
 ......,..,,.,...... Robert SynoLt John Goodman . Adolph Mangini 4 Play-'"The Use in Useless" A giving-to-the-p0or at Christmas made up Of:
 betn '.'.'',.,..,,... Teresa Ciullo Marjorie ......,. Marion Bender Ella .....,.+,.,,,,. Mary Capozzi
 Four Poor Girls Margaret .,,,..,,. Velia Marano Imogene .....,,. Beatrice TomkuA Sally ......,,.,,, Marie Apalucci Celeste ....,.,,.,,. TiIle NomanaF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

leighton W. Rogers. president Of eile Aeronnutisal Chamber of Com mneFce of America. states that huge tranap0rtA with Mying ranges up to 1000 miles will come Into being in he not dlALant future.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

surveys, required by law, may have
to be increased 100 per cent as a
result Of a rider attached to the
House bill stipulating that appropria-
tions for salaries in the surveyors
Office shall not exceed receipts of the
office. This would mean that prop
erty owners having surveys made
would pay the cost Of extensive work
done by the office for the Federal and
District Governments The salary ap-
preparation for this year was $79, 900.
Receipts list year amounted 70 $685.
600. Work done last year for the
Federal Government was estimated to
ana0ant to at least 5000 and for the
District government at least $4,000.
Many District officials would have
to give up outside work II Congress
approves another rider in the House
bill providing that salaries may not
be paid to officials or employees max
ing $2,400 year or more who en-
gagged in any outside business or pro-
feSsion.
While this was aimed especially at
employees Of the Health Department,
1t would hit many others, including
the District coroner, the six police
and fire surgeons and several Dis
trict Government attorneys who have
night teaching posts.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
RUSSELL IS JAILED
FOR FALSE ALARM
Old Police Record Causes
Father of Seven to
Lose Plea.

A previous police record caused Ste
phen Russell, 81. father of seven chill
dren, to be sentenced to six months In
Jail when he appeared before Judge
Isaac R. Hit in Police Court yester-
day on charge of turning In false
fire alarm.
Russell lost his application for pro-
baton when his wife came to court
and told Joseph N. Sanford, probation
officer, that "he got drunk and beat
me up last night" Sanford did not
recommend probation.
Mrs. Russell, who hid from her hus-
band in witness room while he was
being arraigned, showed large bruises
on her arms and back. Representa-
tives of two Catholic charity organiza-
tions also came to court for con-
ference with Sanford before the case
was called.
On w. P. A. Pay Roll.
Russell, who drew his first pay on
S45-a-month w. P. A. job last week,
was charged with having turned in a
false fire alarm at Fourth and N
streets southwest last Monday night
He said he went to house on Fourth
street to see q man about work and
that when he arrived party was in
progress. He told his attorney, John
McGinnis, he turned in the alarm when
an oil lamp was overturned and he
thought there was going to be fire.
Russell was found guilty last Tues
day by Judge Hit, but sentence was
suspended while Sanford investigated
his record. Despite five minor offenses
charged against Russell. Sanford had
planned to allow him to go on proba-
tion until Mrs. Russell told her story
yesterday.
Criticized by Judge.
In sentencing Russell, Judge Hit
said:
Stephen Russell. you are UP for
sentence today, having been found
guilty OF turning in false fire alarm.
The probation officer does not recon-
mend probation in your case You
have a record. You have been drunk
q number of times.
Last night, the probation officer
tells me, you got drunk and beat up
your wife. If yours had been wor-
thy case, it would have been pleasure
for this court to place you on pro-
baton. Because you have been found
guilty of this offense and because of
your record and your character, I
sentence you to serve six months in
Jail"
Despite her story that her hus-
band had beat her, Mrs. Russell re-
fused to testify against him or to file
assault charges.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Hill, relief director, Is cut in the bill
from $4,000 to $3,500: Miss May
Hankins, assistant director. from
$4,400 to $4,000: Research Director
Leroy A. Halbert. s4,400 to $2,500,
and Business Manager Frank Norton,
$500 to $4,000. /
The social service staff would be cut
from los to SO. doubling the number
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Of cases for which workers are
responsible. The size and total sal
aries of employees in the business ad-
ministration, which handles disburs-
ing, auditing and accounting also were
cut about so per cent.
Onicials have found in the past an
adequate relief administration staff
saves money by preventing waste Of
Evening star., 1936-03-08

their policies had lapsed.

their policies had lapsed.
To save 81 ,260. the House bill elm.
mates allowance for telephone oper-
ator at the Child Welfare Division
Office in the May Building. If the
position is lost some worker having
higher salary will have to take over
the telephone operation.
For the Workhouse and Reforma-
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Worms Turn Over Soil

The earthworm turns the soil over
by swallowing 1t and then discharg-
ing it again at the surface in the
form of worm casts. Huge quantities
Of soil are thus turned over annually.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Brazil Prices jump.

Between January, 1884, and Janu-
ary, 1885, retail prices of meat in Rio
de Janeiro rose IL per cent: of vege-
tables, 20 per cent; lard. 54 per cent,
and beans, 120 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
BORAH'S SISTER ILL

Mrs. Mary Alice Crews Suffers
Paralytic Stroke.
FAIRFIELD, ILL.,, March 7 t40.-Mrs.
Mary Alice Crews, 8S, sister of Sena-
tor Borah of Idaho, suffered a para
lytic stroke at her home here today.
Physicians said her condition was
critical.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Belgium Has Many Canals.

Belgium, as we'll as Holland, has a
highly developed river and canal sys.
tenn providing not only cheap trans
port but relieving the congestion as
well.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

relief through inadequate admins
tration.
) The House bill eliminated the posi-
ton OF insurance supervisor in the
relief staff, saving $1,000. Ondcials
have reported in past months that
thousands Of dollars in insurance had
been saved by the work Of this agency
for destitute families who thought
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Tree Service Paid For.

Tree Service Paid
The committee sad
with
placed without charge therefor" "
The facts
out of appropriation Bntons bin this wear
is $l26, 900 for parking. ~ ~ '
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Phosphate in French Morocco.
French Morocco mines phosphate
rock on large scale.