davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
NeWSettes

Athletics. went to town and how. Walter "Noisy" Coles 413 set was the feature of the evening. Capt Jim Cooney was among the ab- sent. The rest of the team made up for it with a vengeance. Sirni, Alderman and J. Brick twinkled for the losers.
 Capt. Ray Boisvert's Giants beat the Pirates for two games. Proxy Ed O'Reilly, Masi and B. Hamel turned on the heat for the win ners. Capt. Jack Heating carried the torch for the losers.
 The Yankees broke into the win- ming column again at the expense of the Cubs. J. Hamel and Manzo were it for the winners. Incident ally, it was Jacks birthday Friday and also received 8 beautiful mili- tary brush set. Captain Bob Nelson and P. Brick took the hon. ors for the Cubs.
 Oh! Those Red Sox! Right on the chin for three. Captain Milt "Buck Shot" Wynn's team were in form every man on the job. Mo Hugh and DiFronzo were the best the Red Sox could offer. What well known officer of the league was tickled when the failed tc make the Dinky Five?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
SCOyILL NORTH MILL
 PIN LEAGUE FORMED

The newly formed North NH Ieague of Scovill Manufacturing Company will get underway Friday at 6:3O o'clock at the Grand Bowl inc alleys. Some of the outstanding bowlers of Scovill's will be on nano. The newly elected officers are: James Cunningham, president; Reo Carosella, vice-president; Hank A. Andrea. financial secretary ana Ward Hobbie, Jr., official scorer: Managers, "Gip" Gersher; "Shagger" Hobbie: Hooker" Cunningham. Coaches, "Strike" Longo and Mine Pin" Carosella.
 Special match games will take place after league games between Flight Ball" Kelliher and Black Jack" Tedesco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
SIKORSKY AVIATORS
 WANT HOOP GAMES

The Sikorsky Aviators having re- gently formed their basketball team would like to arrange games with any senior club in city or vicinity. The Aviators have a strong team made up of former college and high school stars and are looking for state laurels and are willing to play either amateur or pro rules. Having no home court the Aviators are forced to play road games and any team having a court and looking for real opposition are asked to write Charles Nalbandean No. 630 Si- korsky Aviation Co, Stratford, Conn. and give full details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
WEST ENDS DRILL

The West End A. c. will hold a special workout tonight at 6:S0 o'clock. The team will travel to 6ey- mour, Sunday where they will meet the strong Seymour Alumni. The EnderS although defeated last week will show great results Sunday.
 The boys had a hard workout Tuesday, night perfecting a defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

This Automobile League of ours is getting faster and faster each week, records were made and broken last week.
 The weekly high single and high three will go down in the record books. Cozy of Cadillac bowled a marvellous 170 string. Cozy made three consec tive strikes making possible the 170 string.
 Sandy Skerritt of Waterbury Mo- tor Service bowled an even 400 for high three, boy some score I'll say. Nice going Sandy even if you are (president).
 Another record was hung up by Cadillac for high team single, 519. J. Fardelli who counts the money after each bowling night stopped for while to count his score of 345, scratches his head and says: Not bad"
 Patsy Valletto's smooth working south paw of the Mattatuck Motors team whose 135 string helped to win the second game for the Mattatucks against the Waterbury Motor Serv- ice. Nice going Patsy.
 Elongated O'Brien of the Carl 6 Walt team has a peculiar habit of biting his nails after each ball is thrown. Little nervous, eh, boy.
 Charley Whitman, another south paw bowler of the Cadillac team, when he makes 8 spare or 8 strike winds up by saying, "Is that all" Nice fellow, Charlie.
 Bespeckaled Rodney of the Water bury Motor Service team throws a fast ball down there. Where do you get that speed Bill? That's nothing, look at the score that's what counts.
 John Collins of the Collins Motor team bowls quite a steady game. John says it's by keeping in shape rowing his boat out at the. lake dur ing the summer months. e.
 Sherlock Holmes Martone of the Chevy team is lost without his pipe. The opposing team would like to see Sherlock loose his pipe on one of his nights. o. K. it's all in fun.
 Al Travers. ex-secretary, who is not taking care of averages this year, is taking care of his own aver age. Al bowled 341 for his 3 strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
tersectonaI RiDals n Football Focus Snturdd Aenoon

for the Seymour boys. AL p|pye'I are requested to be on hand laii evening. Nick zappcl,s and T d zibello will be in claarse of hi practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New york (Hippodrome) Arturo Goday, 1991s, Chile and Leroy Haynes, 197 1-2, Philadelphia, drew (1O); Gunnar Barlund, 196 1-4, Fin land, outpointed Abe Feldman, l82 l-2, New York (10); Lou Nova, 193 1-2, San Francisco, defeated Abe Simon, 251, New York (0; Jimmy Webb, 167, St. Louis, out pointed Al Cocczza, 168, New York, (6); Jack Hitler, 174, Philadelphia, outpointed Mike Alfano, 187 1-2' New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Wrestling

New York-Dave Levin, Jamaica,
 N. r., pinned Fred Grubmeier, Iowa,
 Alfonso Bisignano, Italy, threw Sammy Cohen, New York; Gino
 Martinelli. Italy, threw Paddy Mack. Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Weekly Honor Roll

Cole, AS; Larson, 391; Heating, 382; Manzo, 373; B. Hamel, S58; Sirni, 357; Piedmonte, 353: Roden, S52, Masi, 34S, Nelson, 345.
 Grand Five-Capt. Cole, 151; Lar son, 146; J. Hamel, 142; Masi, 142; Piedmonte, 138.
 Dinky Five-Capt. Marine, IT; Chirgwin, 82; Hauser, 85; Di Rita, 85; Wooster, 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

At Seattle Freddie Steele 158 1-2, world middleweight champion, Ta- coma, Wash, decisioned Allen Mat thews, 162, St. Louis Mo, (non- titiel OW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Earliest records of pcrmar1f waving go as far back as 30O0 a. E 1.
 when Babylonian ladies had tEelf hair braided and treated with blTlls , men to preserve the cllrls. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Tonight on Alleys: Mazaikas vs. ZubraS. JenusaitiS vS. anisavage. Lasky vs. Yanavich. Francis vs. Adams. Pitcavage vS. JonikaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Recreation Rnn1bLeS
The Standing
Seasons Records

High team single-Giants 6O7. High team three-Athletics 1713. High single-R. Boisvert 152. High three-W. Cole 413.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Al Travers, ex-secretary, who is not taking care of averages this year, is taking care of his own aver age. Al bowled 341 for his strings. Al retorts, That's taking care of it." I'll asy All.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
MATCH GAME

(Genlot Recreation AIleys)
 SOuthingtOn Men (1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Aut0 League lHOnkS and Hits

This Automobile League of ours is getting faster and faster each week, records were made and broken last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
CROQUETTES TO
BE GOOD NEED
CAREFUL FRYING
Leftover Beef, Veal, Fish,
Ham, Pork Make
Tasty Dish.
BY MARY Z. DAGUE
REA Service STAFF Writer

The beef, veal. fish or ham Of yes
terday will go down twice as we'll
the second day if you make it into
croquettes. Or you may combine two
or three of the meats, veal and
ham, say, or chicken and ham, or
veal and pork.
OF course every bit of skin, fat
or gristle must be discarded and
only clear, tender flesh used in the
croquette mixture. Mince the meat
and add to sauce as the sauce is
taken from the fire. This is i'm
portant because of the danger of
overlooking the meat.
Every particle of the surface Of
a croquette must be completely cov-
cred with crumbs and egg. The egg
quickly coagulates in contact with
heat, forming a coating which the
frying fat can not penetrate. But
carelessness in crumbing and egging
may permit the croquette to break
during the frying, which is ru-
inous. A first coating of fine crumbs,
one of slightly beaten egg and final
one Of cruDGos is the proper order.
Handle Mixture Gently
The mixture must be handled
gently, with the least possible pres
sure in molding.
The usual shapes are ball, cone,
cylinder, chop and outlet. The last
two require large amount of the
mixture than the others.
To shape croquettes thoroughly,
wash your hands and rinse in cold
water but do not dry. Take a
rounded tablespoonful Of the mix
ture and place on holding board.
Shape quickly with fingers. Roll
the mixture into a ball first. Then
if not wanted in this shape, roll
to a cylinder and flatten ends. If
n cone is wanted, flatten only one
end and gently roll with greater
pressure on the other end.
The inside of all croquettes should
be soft and creamy and the outside
crisp and brown.
For a luncheon, serve mushroom
sauce with veal croquettes and have
stuffed tomato salad. And for des-
sert this time of year nothing could
be better than a strawberry short
cake of meringue shells filled with
maple mousse.
For simple veal croquette family
dinner. begin with tomato juice
cocktail. have creamed carrots with
the croquettes stuffed peach salad
and finish with rhubarb pie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
CHICKEN BROTH
AIDS SPAGHETTI
This Variation Is Called
Tops Among Recipes
for Tasty Food.

Spaghetti boiled in chicken
broth!
AS a variation in the use of
spaghetti this recipe is among the
tops.
The undiluted irradiated evapo-
rated milk-poured over the
spaghetti-is SO rich that no addi-
tional thickening is required.
Spaghetti With Chicken
215 cups cooked spaghetti (boiled
in chicken BROTH
cups diced cooked chicken
/ tall can irradiated milk
2 cups buttered bread crumbs
Bring l quart weil-seasoned
chicken broth to a boil. Add one-half
of six-ounce package spaghetti and
cook until tender, and broth is almost
evaporated. Turn INTO a buttered
baking dish. Cove with layer of
chicken, pour mill. over all and top
with buttered bread crumbs. Brown
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
Yield: Six servings. Two cups boiled
beef and one quart beef broth may
be substituted for the chicken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
MANUAL PUPILS FORM !.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS UNIT
Officers, Delegates to Rally Arr
Announced.

Officers, Delegates to Rally Are
Announced.
AS a club project, group of
Manual Training High School pu-
pills have reorganized a Campfire
Girls unit under supervision Of
Miss Florence Wolfe, assistant IL
brarian.
Helen Weyreter is president; vir-
GINA Lindemann, vice president;
Betty Hally, secretary; Betty Reid,
treasurer, and Marjorie Roempke,
corresponding secretary The group
is to participate in the twenty
fourth birthday celebration of the
Campfire organization March q
when indianapolis units are to hold
rally
Manual representatives are to be
Betty Leaman, Donna McMaster,
Martha Wander Schoor, Doris Lou
Use, Marjorie Manion, Dorothy
Dietrich, Helen Weyreter, Shirley
Marks, Marjorie Roempke, Betty
Jane Reid, Betty Ellen Hall, Hazel
Stewart, Marian Pence, Virginia
Lindemann and Betty Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
LABOR HEARING DELAYED
Case Against Kokomo Pottery Co. Is
Postponed Indefinitely.

Hearing on charges of violations
of the Wagner Labor Relations Act
against the Kokomo Sanitary Pot
terry Co., and it distributing agency,
which was to have been held yes
tefday has been postponed indefi-
ritely, Robert H. Cowdrill, regional
director of the National Labor Rela-
tons Board, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Red Cab Co.. 1879 E. Market-st. Red Cab
No, 370., found in front of 200 w. Wash
Samuel sutphin, 1000 N. Delaware-st.
Lasalle phaeton. found at 500 E. Wash
ington-st.
coupe. found at Noblesville, Ind
Franklin coach, D138R, Ohio found at
Delaware and 22d-stS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
W r. Adams, 1926 N. Meridian-st, Buick
sedan from 32d and Meridian-sts
Reed Glover. 2126 Gent-st, Chevrolet
coach, 1864. from 900 w. Westinghouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

They are the browning glory of the flour
world! Each must prove its superiority
by TEST before it is sold in our stores.
Answer that craving for the fragrant
goodness of mothers kitchen on baking
days. We've all the right ingredients,
priced low.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Finding none, he went to work in his fathers
haberdashery store. Growing restless, the boy
who had been brought up to be great vio
linist went on tour through the rural sections
of Illinois and Wisconsin. doing single"
His classical playing fell fiat. After several
months it remained lust another small time
act"
The war. changing so many lives. did not
miss the son of Mayer Kubelsky
The young fiddler enlisted in the navy and
was sent to the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station near his home.
An entertainment was held. All the dig
nitaries. including the officer in charge, Cap
tain William A. Moffett. attended. Jack vol
unteered to appear with his violin.
There was another young fellow from Mil
waukee at the naval station His name was
Pat OBrien In dilemma. Jack went to the
future screen star.
Il can't give them classical stuff" Jack
admitted to OBrien.
"You don't have TO- Put your violin under
your chin, pretend to play - then single out
sailors in the audience and kid EN-
That's dangerous" said Jack.
"No, it isn't = it's all in fun''
Jack went on, put his violin in place. drew
the bow with elaborate ceremony and did
not play.
The audience was expectant. He made
another pretense - and did not play.
II was having an argument with Pat
OBrien this morning about the Irish navy"
Applause followed.
In this way Jack went through the entire
performance and did not play note.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Jack Benny s
cyery1t
by JIM TULLY

There was never much money in our
house. but we always found enough for violin
lessons
He was dismissed from high school in the
second year. His father was not chagrined.
His son would still be a great violinist.
Young Benny took .his violin and went to
the local theater in Waukegan where he was
employed = as doorman.
Jack continued to study the violin. and
was eventually rewarded with promotion -
he was placed in charge of the property room
Within a year he was given position as
fiddler in the orchestra.
my father was pleased. My genius was at
last being recognized" He remained year.
augmenting his small salary by playing at
dances throughout Lake County.
A turn came in his life. He met Arthur
Freudenfeld the manager of rival theater.
He took job with Mr. Freudenfeld, at an
increase in salary and the promise of golden
future.
During his third week, four famous brothers
payed at the theater. Their name was Marx.
After the show, they wanted Jack to
accompany them.
mo" returned Jack, 1--WE got good job
here
The Marx Brothers went on their chaotic
and highly successful way. The theater closed
in two more weeks
Despondent. the young violinist soon sighed
for more worlds in which to be conquered.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
January l9. 1886

When the entertainment was over. Captain
Moffett sent for the young sailor.
Il believe" said the world travelled COM
mandant, you have found something new
don't play at all keep pretending - you'll
get laughter through the element of sur
prise"
Jack remembered.
81 told you," said OBrien.
The war over, the sailors-f -a-day went
their wandering ways on land again.
After several years in the Sticks" Jack
at last made the "big time" He appeared
second on the bill at the Palace Theater, New
York. then the mecca of all vaudevillians.
Jack had his first case of stage fright. The
same sort of repartee that later was, to make
a radio nation laugh did not click here. II
died the DEATH" he said.
A dismal week followed. He changed his
repartee, played classical music. To no pur
pose.
He was sent to Scranton, Wilkes-Bane
Altoona. His act was again successful. Again
he returned to the Palace at New York. The
act died again.
In despair, the young trouper remained,
trying vainly to conquer the city. Weeks
passed. He was out of work.
At last he was offered booking in Toledo.
He did not have railroad fare.
my father had his own troubles"
He went to man who had been loud in his
friendship Could he borrow twenty-five dol
lars? The man refused. HE saw my act at the
Palace" explains Jack, smiling.
Bewildered, his appearance in Toledo thirty
Continued on page I5)
Evening star., 1936-01-19

a FTER being voted the most popular
~ person on the air by the radio
editors of America, Jack Benny
a announced that the high honor did
not please him. HIS reason was. There's no
place else to co.
He is happily married to his able radio
helper, Mary Livingston. His wife calls him
doll" ITO be different. call her Doll. "
He is not superstitious, except that II
don't like to sleep more than thirteen in
bed" His diversions are bridge and casino.
He engages an entire new troupe each year
for his radio act. Except in unusual circum-
stances, he rehearses only once. ITO rehearse
more often takes the spontaneity from the
act
Harry Conn has written all his radio patter
for three years. Previously Benny wrote
everything The strain became too great.
Conn is we'll named" says Jack.
Suave and charming, Benny has enormous
good breeding Ten years his close friend. l
have observed in him the fine sensibilities of
the born gentleman - courage without blus-
ter and tact without deceit. His real name IS
kubelsky.
His father was small merchant; he now is
living in retirement at Lake Forest, Illinois.
1t is about ten miles from Waukegan, where
Jack was born.
Mayer Kubesky had passion for music.
When Jack was six, his father bought violin
for him.
Copyright. 1885. United Newspapers Masaane cofpor
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-09

NORTH CAROLINA, AsHE COUNTY


TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF ASHE
COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA:
H. D. STANSBERRY, Clerk of the Superior Court
of Ashe County North Carolina do hereby in compliance
and pursuant with the law report the following funds
in my hands, showing from what source received the
date of receipt and the to whom due owing
far as it is possible do So at the beginning of business
on Monday, December End 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-01
MARTHA SOCIETY
 TO MEET FRIDAY

Members of the Martha Society are reminded that their next Friday { business meeting will begin at 1:30 o'clock instead of two, the change be- ing necessary to assure early com pletion of the program.
 A dessert luncheon will be served promptly at 1:30 o'clock. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Ruth Goats and Mrs Ernest Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-01

I'm trying to change it with the hope of improvement, as I'll never get anywhere on grass until l de- velop forehand. I know, too, that I must have a decent grass game before making any progress toward the Davis Cup team. I'll play the Eastern grass circuit next summer, but am pretty pessimistic, because Southern boys usually aren't any good on the turf. We don't get enough grass court activity down here"
 Hendrix's tennis formula served him well in the winter tournament taking him past Grant, until he struck a jinx foe-young Charles Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla, No. IT in the new U. s. rankings.
 Harris made it four straight tour nament victories over Hendrix as he stroked the Lakeland youth out in the finals, GA, 60, 2-6, 6-2. Harris had been Hendrix's nemesis in the Dixie championships, Gen. tral Florida championships ana Kentucky State championships.
 King Plays Incognito
 King Gustav of Sweden, now ln his seventy eighth year, still plays a commendable game of tennis . but his partners seldom realize 1t until afterwards.
 The King recently competed as plain MT. G." for the Royal ten his club against rival club, and as he walked to the courts with his doubles partner, he said; T hope you don't mind playing with an old un' like me"
 His partner, not suspectlng the identity of his fellow player, as sured MT. G." to the contrary. And his assurance became doubly warm as MT. G." with brilliantly placed Jobs and tricky shots at the net helped drive their younger oppo- nents off the court, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 Only after the match was ended did it become known that MT. G. was His Majesty King Gustav.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-01
CLEVELAND IS
 TOPS AT ELkS
 LAST EVENING
A. Henning and Kaufman Bowl Best Individ-
 ual Games

Consistent bowling-214, 196, 213, for total of 623-won first place in the Grocers League tournament play at the Elks' Alleys last night for Earl Cleveland of the Uneedas. How ever, Clevelands best game score was beaten by both A. w. Henning of the Amocat team, and Bob Kaufmann Of the Pabst team, with scores of 233 and 224 respectively. Kaufmann was second in the totals with 582, and Henning was third with 556.
 The Uneedas beat Libby, s. & w. won from Reliance, and Pabst de- feated Amocat. Complete scores were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-01
SPORT SLANTS

To be a successful tennis player, the best training menu, according to Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla, newest Davis Cup possibility on the southern horizon, is var jed sports career-football, base ball. basketball, track.
 Probably the prime benefit, in addition to numerous others, is the old competitive spirit that issues from other sports" said Hendrix soon after he dusted off Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta in the ! semi-finals fo the fourth annual Miami Biltmore tennis champion ships.
 < You can't play topnotch ten his, no matter how fast your serv- ice might be or how swell your backhand, until you can get the feeling that you've got to win re- gardless of what else happens. A lot of tennis players let a couple of bum line calls get their nanny and then quite trying to win.
 But watch an all-round athlete play tennis. He's in there battling until he's lost the last point, no matter how the breaks go, because Ines had bad breaks before and they only make him try harder"
 Hendrix, raiding the upper strata of tennis in a drive which he hopes will draw Davis Cup attention, bowled over Winner Allison, No. l in the national rankings for 1885 at New Orleans, before taking the measure of Grant, new No. 5, in Coral Gables
 AH-ArOund Athlete
 A rangy boy of B years, Hen- drix played football, basketball and baseball four years at Southern sCollege, Lakeland.
 Basketball, perhaps, is the best sport to coordinate with tennis" Ale continued. Tt teaches you bal ance and timing, and they are two factors that come in handy on the tennis court. All the other sports build up stamina and, most of all, give a fellow the will to play so hard that he's more difficult to heat at his tennis game"
 Unranked nationally, H e n drix plans stiff program this year be- fore going to the national to try lis skill in Americas fastest tennis company.
 fanI've got a fair backhand,' he remarked, but my forehand's bad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-01

The Brunswick Alleys will be open to the public over the weekend as there will be no City League tour nament bowling until Monday, when the Brunswick team will bowl against Alt Heidelberg at 7:30 pm, and the Alaska Laundry will meet the City Team at 8:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-01

-AVeTage, dIu nOU DOWI.
 Tonight the Brewers will bowl the following games: Blatz vs East Sides, 7.30 pm; Blue Ribbons vs Golden Glows, 8:30 pm; Rheinlanders ys Hop Colds, 9:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-01
ATTENTION

The Sons of Norway will meet tonight at 8 pm. in I. o. o. F. Hall. Initiation at 8:30 All mem bers requested to be present. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-01
AUXILIARY CARD
 PARTY NEXT WEEK

Third in a series of card parties sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Saturday. Feb. 8, at one o'clock in the Dugout, ac- cording to announcement of Mrs. Edith Bavard. Publicity Chairman.
 A delicious luncheon will be served prior to beginning of play. Prizes will be given.
 Mrs. Oscar Olson is in charge of arrangements.