davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
JOCKEY BARRED
 FOR LIFE FROM ALL LRACETRACKS
Edwards Used Battery on Horse at New Orleans
 Yesterday

New Orleans, March 23-(U.P0- Jockey Dale Edwards and Trainer R. Benbow were ruled off the turf today, and the horses of two stables were suspended from competition at the fair grounds. Stewards charged a battery was carried to the post Sunday by Mrs. R. Benbow's "Koley Bey."
 Edwards rode Koley Bey in the second to finish third. The horse paid $10.20 in the $2 mutuels to show. Koley Bey, owned by Mrs. R. Benbow, was not disqualified as the stewards did not find device other than whip or spur" until af- ter the race.
 New Trainer
 Benbow was trainer for Mrs. Ben bows horses and also for those of J. A. Davis. The latter's horses were suspended until he chooses train CT satisfactory to stewards here.
 Edwards rode 560 horses last year and brought in 53 winners for a to- tai purse of $23,515. In addition, Ed wards rode second 40 times, finished third 72 times and was unplaced 390 times.
 The ruling virtually bars Edwards for life from recognized tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
PAPER BOXERS
 SHADE SCOV|LLS IN DUSTY TILT
Shot By Stankevich Wins Game; 1; Clock Crew Clips
 Chase 28-22

Blonde and sturdy George Stan- kevich was the number man at the Waterbury Paper Box company plant this morning insofar as the "help" was concerned, for it was his shot that knocked the Scovill outfit right out of the lead in the Industrial loop basketball competition yester- day afternoon at the YMCA. A shot by Stankevich from near the hoop hit the target which cost the Scovill team, first round champions, . tie for the lead, the game ending a7-26.
 One Big Goal
 The summary shows that Stanke- Sich got but one field goal but 1t was "the shot that won the war" The game was touch and go affair from the start, Scovill spurt- ing in the final heat to gain 24- a lead after being done 1922 as the period opened. Willie Whites 10 points, more by Joe Boley and a couple by Baron were also very im- portant in the crucial game. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Runors And Reality Gathered From 1hiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The GrisfOf AfhIefic Confesf
Monday Sports Wash

Ceraghty bakeba of the most Clearwater studied journalism at college Ben will recall the lad Bill Caughan all the Philadelphia get to play with his Speedboy statewide basketball Bradley Perkins, the best the athletes stationed Florida Ethan Allen of the Phes and Pete Appleton JabonowskD the runnersup
 of pep Crosby basketball will cked U. S. which lieutenant recognition while sometimes bit in coming, worthy the which Illinois College years Ray he's man who salute
 Leonard the Wlmantc Whrlwnd and Jimmy De Costa Division Buckingham missed their meeting leather pushing that will pull Dick Tuco the Leavenworth lad em Hovey process making Matchmaker Jack Cleary.
 Only appearance yesterdays
 
 weeks Brookheld likely app who City Amateur switch the Valley WatertoWn did Dan Sullivan having thrown in the according report Columbus bowling handy yesterday
  will his dpog of the inventor of that handicap last shall be frst"-or something
 Joseph girls finished place at the the former general ability the latter best shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
By HENRY McLEMORE


 Jacksonville, Fla, March g. (UP) Unless some of the managers of baseball teams training in Florida have made an error in judgment, the 1886 season is going to end amid a confusion, the likes of which hasn't been seen since Joshua made seven trips around Jericho's rather uncertain walls.
 There are IA teams training down here and not one of the IA man. agers when asked how his team would finish in late September, has predicted place lower than the first division. Four of them said they were certain to close the sea- son in first position, while half a dozen others claimed the second and third percheS.
 The correspondent, who loathes disorder, does not like to think of the mad scramble that is certain to occur when IA baseball teams, wearing spikes and carrying bats, attempt to occupy @ space which will accommodate but eight teams. Somebody is going to get hurt. The only hope is that some of the teams will find the first division too un- comfortable and drop down into the lower half. There is chance that this will happen, too, for such teams as Brooklyn, Cincinnati, the Boston Bees, and the White Sox are not likely to find the rarified atmos- phere of the first division to their liking.
 They have been down in the muggy atmosphere of the cellar too long suddenly to start drinking in the clear, sweet, thin air of first, second or even third place. It would be the same as taking native of the Belgian Congo and transplant ing him to Colorado.
 Yet, if you take the managers words for it, there isn't going to be any second division for teams to fall into. And you can't very well question their opinions, for after all thye are in a position to know best the strength and weakness of their teams. And only cynic would question a baseball managers sin- cerity.
 know I'd be the last one in the world to accuse a manager Of being biased toward his own club. It's un- thinkable that Casey 6tengel or Bill Terry or Frankie Frisch or any of the others. deliberately would mini- mize their faults or predict finish higher than the one they felt in their hearts was possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
PAUL DEAN YET TO
 SIGN CARDS CONTRACT

Dallas, Tex, March 23-(UP)- Paul (Daffy) Dean, younger mem Der of the pitching Dean brothers, said today he had not signed Q contract with the St. Louis Cardi- nals, and had not reached an agree- ment with club officials.
 Dean said he talked long distance with club officials last night, but could not come to terms. He ex- pected that Branch Hickey, vice. president of the Cards, or Manager Frankie Frisch would call him to- day. ,r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
FREE THROWS WIN
 FOR FULTON MIDGETS

Displaying deadly accuracy from the foul line, the Fulton A. 4. Mid gets brought their season to an end with a l7-l5 victory over the Tamb- ierS.
 Trailing i5-i4 in the final period, the Midgets rallied as Dutch Mellor dribbled in for q play-up shot under the hoop and Captain Jackie Brickel produced his eighth foul goal to tuck the game away.
 Substitute John Porzenheim's fine defensive play checked several attacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
City Baseball
 Loop Meeting

Just how much interest is alive in regard to the City Amateur Baseball league will be indicated tonight at a meeting of league officials and team managers called for 8 p. m. at the central Y. M. c. A. by President George Casey. Some business from last season will probably be dis cussed as well as tentative layout of plans for the coming season at Hamilton park, where the usual eight team league is expected to op- crate. An earlier starting date may be adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
GRAY NEW HARVARD
 HOOP LEADER

Cambridge. Mass. March B. OUP)--Ernest A. (BilD Gray of Ros- lyn, ". Y.. has been elected captain of the Harvard basketball team for io36-37. He succeeds Leavitt S. White of Plainfield. N j. Gray, varsity center for two seasons, was voted most valuable Harvard play- CT this year. He also was ranked second in the Eastern IntercOlle. giate league all-star selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
"BROTHER, THOSE BIG TINS HOLD A LOT OF SMOKIN"

Tom Irwin speaking: "Prince Albert is as mild as can be-it has all the tastiness of choice tobac- cos." Right you are, Tom. P.A has the ''bite" removed. Try it on this fair-and-square proposition: Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuIs of Prince Albert. If you don't find it che mellowsst, tastisst pipe to. bacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of che tobacco in it Co US at any time within a month from this datss and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signsd) R. ,. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salsm, North Carolina Prince Albert is the ''madn's" for roll-your-own smokers-easy Co roll, wonderful to taste.
 oisss.R. .. nassslas Tob. cs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Chase BOwlers Clinch Title Of c. A. L. Season

Chase Company duckpin bowlers, by virtue of their clean sweep of three games over the Kingsbury Grill yesterday afternoon. clinched the championship of the City Ama- teur League, conducted at the Gen. lot Alleys throughout the past three months. In the other match of the day, Kingsburys won two games of three from LaskaS Motors, both contests being rolloffs of postponed matches scheduled earlier in the season.
 Barber of the Laskas team with a 161, took high single honors while Heating of Kingsbury Grill had 8 417 for high three honor of the day. Scores:
 CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
BOXING CARNIVAL

Boston, March 23-(UP)-Some 50 leading amateur boxers from Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Hampshire will compete in the New England championships at Boston Arena tonight.
 The championships will determine makeup of the New England team which will go to the national senior boxing championships at Cleveland next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
PROVIDENCE IN
 SECOND PLACE
 OF CANAAN LOOP
New Haven Eagles Wind Up With Win Over
 RamblerS
BY UNITED PRESS

The Providence Reds, by playing a 1-1 tie with Springfield's Indians at Providence last night, clinched second place in the Can-Am Hockey league. Tn another game last night the New Haven Eagles, who are out of the playoff picture, defeated Philadelphia's f1rst-place Ramblers, 4 to 2, the result having no effect on the standings.
 Opportunity
 Springfield, holding third place by one point over the Boston Bruin Cubs, can cinch the third berth and 8 playoff spot If it defeats Philadelphia Tuesday night
 But if the Indians tie or lose to the Ramblers, the Boston-Provi- dence game declared mo contest" earlie- in the season, will have to be replayed to settle the issue.
 The Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

Score at half time: Paper Box 15, Scovill 13. Referee: Perazelli. Time: four 10-minute periods.
 Good Finish
 Waterbury Clock had a profitable 8, bring spree in the second half of the game with Chase, which brought them an eventual 28-22 win though trailing by a pair of points at half time 10 to 12. Johnny Kiesel, Red Lyons, Longo and JaSilunas con- tributed to thew in for the tick-tock boys, with Smiths l2 points was the outstanding offensive thrust of the game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Athletics

Miami, Fla, March 23.-(UP).- Connie Mack has yet to find a rookie pitcher with enough control to collar rival batters more than two innings at a stretch. Harry Shu- man, collegiate righthander, has been the most impressive hurler in Mack's rookie crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Hanson Named
 Marine Captain
Special to The Democrat)

Special to The Democrat)
 Macomb, ILL, March 23.-- Word was received here today from Major General Com mandant John H. Russell of the United States Marine Corps of Washington, ID. C., of the promotion of Ray Hanson, director of athletics, MacOmb Teachers College. The promo ton was from lieutenant to captain. Coach Hanson served with the sixth regiment of the marines during the World war, winning the Distinguished Nav al Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
CLOCK

Score at half time: Chase 12, Clock 10. Referee: Perazelli. Time: four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

57O 526 513-1549 Ind. High Single-Barber, 16l. Ind. High Three-Keaton, 419.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23

Joseph girls finished the Tangs the Gold Medal tournament Pennington High Jenkins Adona being the All of the tournament the former general team ability
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Saint, third secretary of the French
Embassy. and Nine. Saint.
Mrs. w. Stuart Symington, Sd, the
former Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, was
present and received royal welcome
on all sides from all her old Wash
ington friends. Also present were Mrs.
G. Mathews Dick, Mrs. Edward L.
Reed, Mrs. George Pulver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Exnicios, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Trueblood, the attache Of the
Polish Embassy, Mr.. Edward Weintal,
and the attache of embassy, Mr.
Michal Budny; Mr.. Dan Armstrong
of New York, Mrs. McKenney Mallan,
Mr.. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Sol Bloom
and her daughter, Miss Vera Bloom;
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mondell Grefg; Mrs.
William T. Mann and her sister, Miss
Elizabth Beale; the counselor of the
Hungarian Legation, Mr.. Anthony de
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Mrs. Krenz Exhibits
Chinese Treasures

Mrs. Margaret Julia Krenz, for
merly of Kansas City and now of
Pekin. China, is continuing her exhi-
bition of Chinese porcelains and other
treasures through Saturday Of this
week. Part of the collection has been
purchased by the Metropolitan Mu-
scum in New York. The exhibit
is on display at 806 Seventeenth
street northwest.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Mr.. KulikOWski
Entertains Friends
At Cocktail Party
fContinued From, Third pacel
Continued From Third Page.)

Minister Of Greece, Mr.. Demetrios
Sicilianos, who was accompanied by
the secretary of the legation, Mr..
Nicholas G. Lely; the charge d'affaires
of Poland and Nine. sokolowska, Miss
Pauletta Guffey, sister of Senator
Joseph Guffey; the naval attache of
the italian Embassy and Marchioness
di SAINT 'Orsola, the second secretary
of the French Embassy, Mr.. Claude de
Boisanger; Nine. de With, wife of
the Netherlands Minister, accom-
panied by her sister, Mile. Tnez van
der Brock d'Obrenan, and Mile. Nora
van Haersma de With, and Mr.. Charles
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Balasy, and Mr.. Dennis Smith. Other
guests were Miss Betty Hardie, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Darlington, Miss
Beatrice Phillips, Miss Dolly Corbin,
Mile. Sibilla Skinelsky, daughter of
Nine. de Bianchi, wife of the Min
lister Of Portugal, and Miss Florence
Harris.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Iowa State Society
Plans Spring Dance

The Spring dance Of the Iowa
Society will be held at the Willard
Hotel May IA at o'clock.
Mr.. John E. Studebaker, commits
sioner of education, will be the guest
of honor and speaker.
There will be dancing and cards
until l O'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

friends of Miss Mariana Dunn pre-
ceding the dance which Mrs. Letter
is giving in honor Of Miss Dunn and
her f1ance, Count Guy de Ballet
Latour.
Princess Margaret Boncompagni has
returned to Washington from visit
in Atlantic City and will be at the
Mayflower until Monday, leaving then
for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Hamilton
entertained at dinner last evening at
the shoreham Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul du Pont and Mr..
Benjamin Boneau du Pont Of Mount
Chanin, Del, were dinner guests last
evening at the Little Tea House.
Former Gov. Nathan i. Miller Of
New York and Mrs. Miller have been
guests at the Mayflower since Mon
Evening star., 1936-04-29
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Katherine Mae, March 81.

Mrs. Winifred B. Grassland was
hostess at dinner at the Little Tea
House last evening for group OF out
of-town friends, Miss Jane Taylor OF
of Kansas City, Miss E. M. Midthuve
of Minneapolis, Miss Anne L. Lemon,
Bloomington, Ind; Miss Esther M.
Apple, Lewiston, Mont, and Miss
Helen Stephan, Darlington, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman s. Morgan Of
New York City are at the Mayf1ower
while Mr.. Morgan is here attending
sessions Of the Chamber of Commerce.
At the end Of the week they are leav-
ing for Hot Springs, Va, and then to
Chicago to visit their son, Mr.. T.
Oliver Morgan.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

spending some time in Washington
and are the guests of Mrs. Chamber
lain at 2101 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Martin Of
New York City. who arrived here yes
terday accompanied by their young
daughter, are occupying suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Howie, accom-
panied by their two sons of Water
town, Mass, are at the Dodge. Mr..
HOWE is attending the Chamber of
Commerce meeting.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Former Representative and Mrs. s.
Wallace Dempsey entertained at din
ner last evening in honor of Gen. and
Mrs. John McAuley Palmer, who are
Evening star., 1936-04-29

DR.. Douglas johnson, geologist of
Columbia University, accompanied by
Mrs. johnson, is at the Hamilton Ho-
tel for a few days.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

day night and are returning this af-
ternoon to New York. Gov. Miller
was here on a legal matter that was
brought up before the United States
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Sfbley, jr, of
Rochester, N. Y, are in washington
for a few days and are guests Of the
formers parents, the president of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
and Mrs. Harper Sibley, at the May
flower.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Residential
w Washington
SOcialNOtes
Mrs. Joseph Letter to
Entertain forL Lady
Chiffon.

(Continued From Third Page.J
ington branch OF the society, will
preside.
Miss Martha Davidge will give a
dinner this evening for some younger
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o. Likens an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
LATE DR. CADMAN
 WELL KNOWN HERE
Great Forum Speaker Wis. ited Here on Several
 Occasions

Members of the Second Congre- rational church of this city were deeply grieved to hear of the death of Rev. Dr. s. Parkes Cadman in Plattsburg, N. r., yesterday not only because of his great religious work but also due to the fact that pr. Cadman was scheduled to open the regular forum season at the church this fall. This fact was revealed to- day by Rev. John R. Coombs, as- sistant pastor of the church.
 This popular part Of the church's seasonal services was opened last year by Dr. Cadman before large crowds and his arrival this year was looked forward to by all the mei11- bers of the church.
 Commenting on Dr. Cadman's death, MT. Coornbs said: "He will be greatly missed in Waterbury. He had many friends in this city, and had been scheduled to open the forum this year, as he did last season. The forum committee of the Second church will be greatly dis- appointed to hear of his death"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
STATE

One of the seasons truly great at- fractions, Hearts Divided" now @ current Broadway record-smashing hit, headlines the coming events of the week for Waterbury and en- virons. This masterpiece of histor- ical drama, correct in facts and faithfully reproduced, presents that glamorous star, Marions Davies and the ever colorful Dick Powell, who is personality personified in one of the greatest offerings the Warner Brothers State theater has booked in months. This is a rather broad claim in view of the many outstand- ing productions that this popular theater has featured, but one may accept the word of discriminating critics that Hearts Divided" is out standing. It packs romance, love, drama. It has color. It beams with radiant personalities. And 1t has music, the type that elevates the popular Dick Powell to even great CT heights in the affection of his legion of fans.
 Wednesday will witness the ini- tial presentation of Hearts Divid- ed" at the State theater. Miss Da- vies portrays Betsy Patterson, who was a belle of Baltimore in 1903 and who won the heart of Jerome Bon- aparte, brother of Emperor Napo- leon when that the young gallant came to America to negotiate the Louisiana purchase. How Jerome sacrificed a crown on the altar of love is the background of this great picture. Handsome Dick Powell plays the role of Prince Jerome. The cast also includes those stalwarts of filmdom, Charles Ruggles, Claude Rains, Edward Everett Horton, Ar thur Preacher and the nationally known Hall Johnson choir.
 The current attractions at the State are Poppy" featuring w. C. Fields, whose magnificent work adds another generation of admirers to this veterans long list of person. al conquests and Two Against the World" with Humphrey Bogart and Beverly Roberts and Henry O'Neill
 Hundreds of Waterburians. young and old, forgot the heat of Satur- day and Sunday. to revel in the comedy as supplied by the inimit- able Weber.
 Ire return of this versatile com edian to the movies is indeed a tri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
SWIMMING CLASS
 TESTS ARE HELD
Y Beginners Pass Exams and Advance to Gen.
 eral Division

The beginners swimming class conducted for boys in the summer program of the Waterbury Y. M. 0. A. is still c popular part of the summers activities. The enrolment of the class is now about thirty, with boys signing up every day. Many of the boys have passed their beginners test and have advanced to the general swimming class.
 Starting Monday, the hour of the class wil be changed from 2 to 3 o'clock. Reservations can still be made by applying to Cal Martin at the local "Y."
 Twenty boys visited fire head quarters Thursday morning on the first educational triy conducted this season. The group was shown through the entire department by Captain Kelly and @ very interest ing and worthwhile morning was spent. Trips to other points of in' terest in Waterbury will be con- ducted each Thursday morning.
 Bud Davis, associate physical di. rector, is organizing a baseball class. Indoor baseball is a popular league for boys in the morning gym sport for the summer members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
STRAND

Beautiful Loretta Young and handsome Robert Taylor head the program ct Warner Brothers Strand theater today, tomorrow and Wednesday as the stars of "Priva~ Number. It is Q llkeable roinancs of Q millionaire playboy and Q ser: want who fall in love. marry, meet with more troubles than any two persons deserve but finally find q way out to . happy Announcement.
 Gorgeous sets enhance the beau- ty of the production and marvellous performances are turned in by both Miss Young and MT. Taylor. Cap able support is given the stars by such sterling performers as Patsy Kelly, Basil Rathbone and Marjorie Oateson.
 The companion feature is "Flo- rida Special", Q dainty blend of mystery, comedy and romance with cast that includes such favorites as Jack OalSie, Sally Eiiers, radiq comic on Jack Benny's hour.
 It's Q grand show and one that will make you forget the hot wealth CT outside the cool, comfortable Strand.
 Thursday brings Robert Montgo- mery and Rosalind Russell in trouble For Two" also Edward Everett Horton in "Nobody's Fcc".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-13
Week-End Heat Wave
 Favors "" Campers
Renewed Interest in Swimming Realized By Boys al
 WatertOwn Saturday and Sunday

Although the heat wave that struck the city last week did much in the way of making life miserable for the people living in the city, 1t proved to be just the opposite for the boys at the Y camp. Renewed interest in swimming was brought about by the high temperature and consequently more of the campers took to the water. This new inter- est in swimming resulted in sur- prising number of boys taking tests which placed them a step or so higher on the camp aquatic roster. Over the hot spell more than DO tests were taken by the youngsters
 Yesterday was visitors day at the Y camp and a special show was held for the visitors. An interest. ing auuatic program was run OH which included swimming, diving, boat racing, and canoe tilting.
 The second camp period which begins Wednesday will see the en- trance of 50 more boys into the