davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-14
Csl.-polske trenice trvaji.

Ceskoslovenske cetnictvo Emo
WI vtrhlo do hotelu Polojna v
Tes1ne, v kterem mali sve mist
nosti RUNE kulturnl a narodni
organisace Polakn6, zij1cicE ma
p6de Ceskoslovenska. Spravce
hotelu a SO zamestnancG a
pracovnfk6 v r1znych kance-
laTfch polskych organisacf by
10 vyslychano pc cely den.
Spravce hotelu a pax feditel
Polskiego Towarzystwa Oszc-
zednosci byli ponechani We
vazbe, ostatnf byli propusteni.
Polska pohranicnf financnf
straz do podkarpatske obce
Lubni, lezfci tesne u polskych
hranic pTivedla 24leteho Os-
kara Novotneho, brusicskeho
delnfka z Usciku u Pfemyslu.
Ackoliv I'll Cd narozenf v Pol
sku a cesky vGbec neumf, byl
odtud vyhosten. Polst1 cetni-
ci no hnali til dny bez odde-
chu ma csl. pomezf. Do Lubni
pTisel 1plne vycerpan a hla-
dov. Pc zotavenf nastoupii
cestu do Made Boleslave, kan
byla prfslusna jeho matka a
kde chce hledat prlbuzne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-14
Zanik kosikarstvi ma
S~tankovsku.

Obec Krchleby u Stankova
ma Plzensku byla odedavna pc
vestna domac1m kosikarskym
prGmyslem, ktery vynikal, jak
dobrym materialem, tax cena-
mi. z kosikaTstvf lila vetsina
obyvatelstva a vyrobky Sly i
do ciziny, predevs1m do Ne
mecka a Rakouska. V rodi-
mach sc pleteni kos1k1 dedilo z
generace ma generaci. Ma ia
re pc slime zimnf praci obvy-
kle vypravovala ma domac1 i
CHI trhy nekolik tisfc dIklad-
ne vypletenych kosikI a casio
nebylo ami NONE vyhovet "a
kazkam. Nyn1 vsak je vyvoz
Ia hranice temer ~zastaven a
domac1 odbyt sc velmi omezil
pro neutesene hospodaTske pc
merry. Take zde lie pozoro-
vat konkurenci tovarnl vyro-
by. Nynf dosahuje odbyt sot-
va tis1c kosG. Prodejn1 cena
!je stlacena a Utmost krchleb-
skych kosfkard zanika. Jejich
d6ti Sc uz ucf remesldm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-14

nosem a cervenymi stetinami
pod MIN.
Okno pr zemi Tinklo. Ven
ca Sc chytil "a nos a klopyta
dale.
"Posslouchejte," rachoti "a
MIN HAS sparta, "nem1zete-li
just bez hubicky spat, pojdte
ssem: ia YAM dam treba dve."
Perka Vencova melancho-
licky vrzou smerem k Emau-
yum, mesic swift dial jakoby
mic.
Ach, idylla!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-14
Csl. rajska jablicka do Angle.

Ceskoslovenske izelinaTske
'o~rganisace zabyvaj1 Sc jiz cd
nekolika mes1c1 otazkou vyvo-
zu rajskych jabllcek. Akce
pokrocila jiz do tie mlry, re
lie letos pocltati S organisova-
nym vyvozem konserv z teto
plodiny, zejmena S organise
vanou tovarni vyrobou rajske-
no protlaku. o dovoz tohoto
vyrobku je velky zajem v An
gill, kamz budou letos vypra-
veny dodavky rajskeho protla-
ku mnohovagonovych zasil-
kach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-14
Marinko, del mi hubicku .
Ignat Hermann.

ChCIH V JGUZ SLOJl
1zke ulicce, kterou d~ostanes Sc
do ulicky rovnez 1zke, vedou-
CT kolem kostela sv. Trojice,
zastavil Sc v parne letnf noci
mladik, jenz pc delsf dobu byl
Sc prochazel pc bTehu Vltavy,
pill hltavymi zraky strfbrne
jeji Why a naslouchal bystrym
citlivym uchem onomu zvlast-
nlmu hucenl jezu, kterez "a
tichych letnfch nocf tax dale
ko Sc nese. Mladik svfral v
ruce slameny, az do hneda "a
zloutly klobouk, a pravicf po-
tahoval Sc "a title chmyff roz-
poltene kozi bradky, S jakou
Sc malujf certfci nebo fauni.
Plny mes1c osvetloval mia
d1kovu unylou tvaT, a tim spi-
Sc, ponevadz Sc O chvfle k ne
mu obracel. Zdalo Sc, re uz
chce zapocfti S 1plnkem no
vor,, ale nahle sklonil hlavu a
mlcel dale. Mesfc mlcel take,
ovSem.
Konecne ustanovil Sc mia
dix ma necem, vtiskl klobouk
ma hlavu a zabocil do one ulic-
ky, k malemu zlutemu domku,
pred n1mz stanul. Domecek
mel ODE okenka We pTfzem1,
dive v patre, a vsecka tato O.
kenka We prfzem1, dive v patre,
a vsecka tato okenka byla O.
kenka byla otevfena. Mad one
mi okenky v patTe byl okap,
mad MIN Sindelova strecha, S
ktere rival kTivy, zubem casu
a velikymi vetry vselijak zfor-
movany vikyr.
Mladfk pohledl jeste jednou
k mesfci, jake by Sc no ptal O
radu, snad pozoroval, re mesfc
mrkl - a bylo rozhodnuto.
Mladfk zatukal nesmele ma
ram otevreneho okna. Mic.
Mladfk zatukal jeste jed
nou. Ease mic.
Mladik zatukal pc tretf.
Nynf We svetnicce neco zasu-
stelo, nekolik lehkych krokG
- a z okna vypjala Sc napolo
dlvka.
"Pro boha te prosfm, Ven
co. proc nejdes spat?"
"Marinko," vzdechl mlad1k
= "hnevas seq"
"To Wis, pro tebe -"
"Ale tax fekni, hnevas seq
"Nemam ma to casu, abycl
Sc hnevala, ty mateji!"
V prazske mluve znament
Mattel s malym "m" cloveks
~nepfflis chytreho; Venca toho
"mateje" bud preslechl, anebe
pokladal opravu nejakou zs
zbytecnou.
Mlcky zaryl vsech pet prstt
prave ruky do kaStanovych
rozcuchanych vlasG. a odvra.
tiv Sc napolo cd okna who'd
unyle zraky do popraseneht
dlazdenf.
Devce pohlizelo ma nej ne.
trpelive, a kdyz mu to dlouho
trvalo, tuklo ukazovackem de
ramene mladikova a zahartu
silo:
"Koukej, Venco, jdi spat
Mas jedenact hodin = zejtrs
ma tie Ease pride lenora!"
Rekne-li Podskalak nebC
Podskalacka, re ma nekdo lie
noru, tedy to znamena, re 81
mu nechce do prace. Ostatnt
Sc tax Tika take ma Frantisku {
vGbec pc cele Praze, ale Pod
skalak T1ka to nejjadrneji.
Mladik obratil Sc k divce
Tekl prosebne:
"Tak 'dyz Sc nehnevas, Ma
rinko, tedy mi DEF hubicku!
Devce podepTelo 81 boky.
"Aj, al, hubicku!? Jdi S
pro hubicku tam, kde isl eel!
vecer patfil! Ty houbo jed
nal"
Racte odpustit: patTil je ia
Ike verne pc prazsku a zname
ma d1kladne popijet, nebo
houba dobTe tahne, Rozumf
tie?
Ale mladik jake by neslyse
rozhodnou tn odpoved, pros
dale:
"Marinko, DEF mne hubic
ku!"
"Poslouchej, Venco," pro
mluvila Ease dfvka nemilosrd
ne, = "kdyz isl pc flamu, ma
chut ma hubicku - ale ia ne
vonf z tebe sud! Jdi cd okns
at zavfu a jdu spat!"
"Marinko DEF mi hubicku !
urOc;l no1oIfL nxyof h1ocono no
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-14
Diva miliony pryc re zalozny.

KIIIIOhy pEyC AG
V Chodove Plane byl zatcen
reditel "Zalozenskeho spolku
Kurnes. Ustav, ktery sprawl
val Ia 4 a pGl milionu Kc vkla-
dG, dostal Sc pred casem do
platebnfch nesnazi a ohlasil
konkurs. Zatfm je zjisten po-
kladnik schodek 2 miliony &c.
Je podezTenf, re red. Kurnes
ma nejvetsf podfl ma school
cfch dstavu. Zkouma Sc nynf,
jak clenove Teditelstvi a vybo-
ru plnili sve dohledacf povin-
nosti.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
|'G-Men' On Trail
|Of Army Navy
Ticket Scalpers
BY STUART CAMERON
UNITED Press Sports Editor

Philadelphia, Nov. N.-(UP)-
The largest crowd ever to see an
eastern football game was assem-
bling here today for the annual
grid extravaganza between Army
and Navy.
Tickets for this traditional battle
have been sold out for two weeks
Scalpers have reaped such rich
reward that "G-men" are inveSti-
eating how they were able to get
choice seats assigned to high gov
eminent officials in Washington.
Sailors Chosen
Odds favoring Navy range between
6 and z to S, and there seems to
be more betting on the outcome
thany any game this year. Army
was thought to have much the bet
ter team at the beginning Of the
year, but successive defeats by Col
gate and Notre Dame, while the
Navy summarized the Ramblers, 8
to 0, turned sentiment.
The Cadet corps Of 1900 and O.
400 midshipment will arrive tomor-
row morning. They will parade
into the stadium shortly after noon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
Lou BROU|LLARD
TO BOX KNOWLES
Georgia Bulldog Gets His
Chance to Meet World |
Title COntenders

New Haven, Nov. 26-Lou Brouil-
lard, former welterweight and mid
dleweight of the world, has been
signed to box Carl Knowles, Rome,
Ga. light-heavyweight, in the 10
round main event Of an all-star
professional boxing card to be pre-
scented at the Arena on Friday night
December 4, Matchmaker AL Caroly
announced tonight.
It will be Brouillards last APP
pearance in this country before
leaving for France where he will
box Marcel Thil In a worlds cham
pionship bout for the middleweight
title.
Brouillard returned this week
from a months hunting trip in
Canada and Is in fine physical con-
dition. 1t will be his first appear
ance here since the night he de-
feated AL Gamer.
Meanwhile, Knowles has been Ii,
training since his victory over Leroy
Brown and realizing that he has to
be in tip-top shape for this one, be-
cause Of the opportunity 1t holds,
the Georgia Bulldog Is training
daily at the local Y. M. G. A.
Knowles, hard hitter and tough
hombre, has always shown well
against southpaws and claims 1t will
be his night when he meets the
French Canadian.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
Waterbury FaDo1tes Plentiful On Wrestling Program 7ongh
Today's Sport Parade

formation around this ioint?"
asked an attendant in my purest
Castillian. where's the black
board?"
"Ain't none, Buddy" he an
swered. THE officers Of the law
won't let US have Blackboard. The
flatfeet say a blackboard Is illegal.
You'll have to peek over somebody's
shoulders at the entries and
scratches"
"That doesn't make sense"
continued. "As I get 1t, this whole
place is against the law, Isn't 1t?
Betting on the horses isn't legal
In this town, Is it2"
NOW" the fellow answered, "but
the flatfeet don't mind anything
but the blackboard. They leave
US alone until we put up black
board but the minute we put one
of those up in they come and
pinch the Joint. It's screwy-
you're right about that"
Mystery
Just why the blackboard is taboo
In Jacksonville Is O mystery. ]
asked several well informed sports
men why the "Gate City Of Flor
ida" would not stand for them, but
they didn't know. The fact that
the men who uphold the majesty
Of the law do not modest the
blackjack, bird cake, and crap
games that are run in conjunction
with the boss betting houses only
deepens the mystery. In the place
I visited, every known gambling
game was going full blast In an
adjoining room.
Blackjack but not blackboard, y
seems to be the motto.
The Jacksonville men about the
town told me that visitors to Mi
ami were In for a surprise this
year-that q change Of law uphold
ers in the city by the way had
made 1t very hard, indede, on the
boys and girls who like to spin the
wheel and watch the little bali 60
round, and shoot those bones out
on the baize In search Of the elu-
sive seven and eleven.
"The Miami coppers have bor-
rowed the fire departments red
axes and are making kindling wood
out of all the games In sight"
II tried to make an original an
swer to this Information, but all I
could think Of was:
"Oh. yeah!"
Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. N.-(UP)
This conservative observer, who
plays the HOSES but once year,
and that on the day before Thanks
giving in the hope Of hitting a
parlay for the price Of q turkey,
found a strange gambling setup In
this city Tuesday.
Believing that q 81 parlay on
headin' home in the second and
pay rack in the third at Bowie
would be good for a handsome COB
bier, with perhaps enough extra
for the cranberry sauce and celery,
but not knowing where to get the
money down, I turned to q police
man for advice.
I turned to one of Jacksonville's
finest for advice because experience
has taught me that policemen, for
some reason or another, invariably
are able to aid the stranger in To-
eating such places. The one I
asked was no exception. And told
me to 60 two blocks to the right,
then one to the left and 60 upstairs
in the second building.
No Blackboard
I found the place and it was
crowded with those sterling char
asters who always crowd such q
place. But despite the familiar
characters, the familiar sounds,
and the familiar odor (attar Of
pool cue chalk and profanity
something was missing. A quick
study of the place and I knew what
was missing. It was, the big
blackboard, with the entries and
scratches and prices that always
run the length Of such places.
where does a fellow get his in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
BUFF TO BATTLE
CHAMP TONIGHT

New Haven, Nov. 27.-The head
line battle on tonight's amateur
boxing show at the Arena will bring
together Sam Maltempo of Wilt
mantle, state middleweight cham
pion, and frankie Buff of Water
bury. Maltempo holds two de-
cisions over the Brass City fighter
in bouts staged during the outdoor
season. Since then, however, Buff
has shown vast improvement and is
expected to give the champion a
hard battle for honors.
Julie Hogan, New Ravens power
full puncher, and George Hovey,
Willimantic lightweight sensation,
are to collide. Hogan has been
undefeated In his last IS starts and
is confident Of adding Hovey's
name to his list Of victims.
Fighters from seven Connecticut
cities will vie for honors on the
program that will run to 10 bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
.SCHNIDER, NARDI
PANTHER, MERKR
BILLED TONIGHT
Francis DOran, Local Boy
to Show in Opening Bout
With Pat Reilly

Those madmen Of the mat are
scheduled to go at 1t again this
evening, with a program put to-
gether by Promoter Joe Zonsin that
ought to pay big dividends in at
tendance, continuous entertainment
and general good time. First and
foremost, the main tilt featuring the
able, rough and tumble Hans
Schneider In q three fall test with
Lido Nardi, the Torrington Tarzan,
neither having lost bout at Buck
ingham hall to date. They will
wrestle best two falls in three or
to a 90 minute time limit, and it's
a lead-pipe cinch that anyone who
has seen either Of them against diff
ferent opponents will be on hand
to see them against each other to-
night.
More Panther
Another return to action, which
will prove extremely popular is that
of Max The Panther, default loser
to Schneider two weeks ago, when q
hemorrhage Of the stomach caused
DR.. Joseph E. Slavin to stop the
bout. Tonight, the Panther, a we'll
built ex-college mailman who knows
his stuff, is matched with Noel Bor-
deaux, a Frenchman whose work
around Springfield has attracted
the attention of Promoter Zonsin,
who made a personal visit to the
Home City last week to satisfy him
self that Bordeau could do what
was claimed for him. The result
was his chance to make a hit in
Waterbury by throwing the Panther
inside of As minutes.
Merkur VS.. Mezenoff
DR.. Martin Merkur, the South
African man of miracles" whose
business is bones and their ailments,
will have a chance to show his stuff
as a wrestler once again, this time
against George Mezenoff, the tall,
handsome Russian whom all the
ladies cheer for, even though it's
been a long time since his last VIC
tory. If he can toss Merkur, he will
become immediate main bout mate
rial. They will grapple half hour
or less, pending one fall.
Maurice Leo Cavel, the. Flying
Frenchman meets Sailor Jack Nc
Carthy in a 80 minute bout, while
Francis Doran, east end boy, is to
make his professional debut against
Pat Reilly, ornery Irishman who
can be quite a wrestler when he
wants to, and he may want to to-
night, as Doran is said to have
declared Reilly "cinch" to flop In
a hurry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
MIDDLEBURY SQUAD
HAD FINE SEASON

Middlebury, Vermont. The Mid
dlebury College football team re-
Gently completed its most success
full season In its history with an
undefeated, united record and only
II points scored against 1t In the
eight-game schedule. George A An
derson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Anderson, of Washington Depot.
who graduated from the Gunnery,
was regular guard on the victorious
team.
Besides playing stellar role on
the line, Anderson carried the Mid
dlebury place-kicking duties. his
long kick-offs and his points after
touchdown contributing large part
to the Partners outstanding season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
BOSTON BRUINS in
SECOND ice SPOT

Boston, Nov. q - CU.P) - Red
Beattie's overtime goal gave the
Boston Bruins 80 victory over
the Montreal Maroons In Nation
al Hockey League game last night
and boosted the Bruins into second
place in the American division
standing.
Nels Stewart saved the game for
Boston when he scored the tieing
goal with IS seconds left In the
final period. Hooley Smith scored
Boston's other goal in the first per-
iod. Dave Trotter's first-period goal
and another by Charlie Conarcher
in the second period accounted for
the Montreal scoring.
The game was enliyened by fist
fight between Ray Getliff Of Boston
and Jimmy Ward Of Montreal in
the third period. Each drew a five
minute penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
st. Ann All-Stars
Meet Fultons Tonight

The st. Ann All-Stars will meet
the Fultons this evening at the
Pearl Street Court at $3.50 o'clock
In basketball game that Is ex-
pected to provide many thrills for
local court fans.
The All-Stars, having broken in
to the win column last Tuesday at
the expense Of the N. e. Y. Pals, are
anxious ocop another so as to
bring the victory count up to an
even 500.
Next Tuesday the highly touted
Cameo A. c. Of Bristol will come to
town to meet the Saints in a game
at the Boys Club at $3.50 p. m.
Ted ODonnell, popular director OF
Sports at the Cottage Place hut,
has been chosen to referee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
Just A Few Lines

When the major
permitting
will
moundan the Cleveland Indians picked ndots
will not turned by Commissioner Land
endorsed the proposed change in the rules Otherwise Teller could
bids services already
willing put out 5000 for him. The youth will
probably pulling
the championship disguised gave clubs
10 his bag toter.
Coach Harry Bell Of Illinois Wesleyan doesn't want Phi
his because
can't football Augie Galan of the Chicago Cubs
shooting
host Miami hotel and restaurant
because
Babe Ruth
manager Dodgers
begun
vtaphon lot in Fabush Miami Country
big aguers pair Of its
Yves Ferrel Red sox pitcher will play the Miami Btmore
championship 1922 while
will defend his title in the LeftHande gathering
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
HOLY NAME BOWLING
LOOP MEETS TONIGHT

Final plans for the completion
and schedule Of an eight or ten team
Holy Name league will be made ut
q meeting Of league officers and
team representatives ut the Malta
tuck alleys, beginning at 1880
O'Clock with President Harry X.
cashin in charge. Entry Of st. AIMS
ard Our Lady OF LouFdes In the
league Is expected TO make possible
= ten team circuit. both OF these
tam managers being especially In
VSfsf 20 the confab this evening.
The teams win roll Sunday after
noan at 3 o'clock on the Mattatuck
1fiye1.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
Police, Boucher
Matched Tonight

Steve Boucher, 10 year old
Bridgeport high school student
and the player considered to
have the best chance Of pinning
the first defeat Of the state
tournament on Louis Police, is
matched with the local cue star
tonight at the Wooster in the
standOut match of the tourna-
ment to date, the usual LIS
point match to be played. A win
for Police will clinch the state
championship, while three play
ers are tied for runner-up posi-
ton, including Boucher. A ca
pacity crowd Of cue fans will
probably find its way to the
Wooster parlors at 1880 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
Twilight League

Ellen Erickson's team defeated
Bessie Lenpers' 3 to 1, 122l-1255;
Marguerite Dowling's combine took
4 straight from Anna Nodes, 1887
1901; Rose Beardsley's team defeat
ed Gertrude Adkins to I, 1882
1915; Iva McGroary's group won all
4 points from Mae Cullen's, 1885,
1926. Rose Beardsley bowled ITO for
high single and Iva McGroary 296
for high three strings. Marguerite
Dowling's team and Iva McGroary's
are still tied for first place. These
two teams have been tied for the
past five weeks, each one winning
an equal number of points each
week. They have now won Is out
Of 80 points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
Afternoon Bowling League

Mrs. G. Carney's team defeated
Mrs. M. Scanlon's to /, 1051-997;
Mrs. /. Aldersons group won 3 out
of 4 from Mrs. N. A. Towne's, 1919
O46; Mrs. B. Mathies' combine took
4 straight from Mrs. G. Anderson's
969-926; Mrs. F. Jones won all 4
from Mrs. T. Jackson's, 975-9l6;
Mrs. c. Petitjean's team split 2 and
2 with Mrs. J. billiards., 1031-1022;
Mrs. F.. Squires bowled 115 for high
single and Mrs. F. Hubbell bowled
305 for high three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
FINANCIAL, NOT
FOOTBALL win,
AT NAUGATUCK
High School Team Shut
Out 79-O-SnOwballs,
Bottles Tossed

Naugatuck, Nov. 27.--The Manga
tuck high won and lost yesterday.
1t was drubbed 100 by the AN
sonia high football team but 1t won
financially as the largest mob In
many yeahs packed the field three
and four deep to witness the game.
There were 1900 paid admissions
reported and there must have been
at least 300 youngsters who didn't
pay In. A large part of the crowd
came from Ansonia, the rivalry be-
tween the two teams being intense.
Cars were parked on all the streets
near the field and on Main street
as far north as Maple street and
extending all the way south down
Main street and Riverside drive to
about Grove cemetery. Also there
was a long line Of cars on both
sides on the Bethany road.
1t Is believed yesterdays game
will help to pull the football team
tout of the red". The Crosby
tilt had drawn the largest crowd
of the season up until yesterday but
most of the other home games
drew comparatively small crowds.
Players on the field had tough
going yesterday as the fans were
pelting snowballs at them, even the
Naugatuck band leader getting hit
by one. About IS whiskey bottles
were tossed on the field while the
game was In progress and the local
manager, John McGeever, was kept
busy rushing out and retrieving
them before anyone was hurt. A
lively fist-fight enlivened the period
between the halves. .
Naugatuck high school football
hit new low yesterday when a
well-drilled Ansonia high team
scampered and passed for IL touch
downs to roll up a score OF 7S-O,
score which more resembles q
basketball game than football
contest, and record for local grid
competition.
The game at Recreation field here
could scarcely be called a contest
for the weak Garnet and Grey
eleven only made one first down
and that in the final few minutes
Of play.
Ansonia with a husky, fleet and
smart team, got revenge Tor the
1910 pasting handed an Ansonia
eleven by a Naugatuck high school
combine back in 1928. Up until
the last two minutes Of play yes
terday the entire first team for
Ansonia played but Immediately az
ter the 70 score had been bettered
by one touchdown, subs were rushed
In.
Andy Nattowich, with 2 touch
downs, short but speedy back for
Ansonia, was the individal stand
out of the game but he got able
assistance from Shirlick and Fran
els. Ansonia scored three touch
downs In each period. and weyre
on the Naugy two-yard line when
the game ended.
,anmam f221 (OD NGU20tWCk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
GARDEN ON ISLAND

Midway Island - (UP) - Once
an utterly barren, sandy soil 1000
miles northwest Of Honolulu. Mid
way now Is q potato producing area.
Pan American Airways' employees
stationed here have cultivated q large
vegetable garden, and recently
shipped several boxes Of new pota-
toes 10 Honolulu markets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27

Quincy. Masss-Terry WhFrentuLil
Nova Scotia, decisioned Leroy
Brown, New Haven, Conn. (lW
Johnny Dubc, Haverhiil, decisioned
Tony 0oubia, Taunton co.; PAT
ODrien, Boston, decisioned sammy
Tenore, Quincy CO.; Ralph Morgan,
Brnintree, decisioned Stanley Nor
ris, Brockton, ~; oy Colin, Salem,
decisioned frankie Smith, BFockton
lDs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-27
LALIbERTE and
HUNT SHOW WAY
IN CUE LEAGUE
Billiard Tourney at Naug-
atuck Y Features Keen
Competition

Naugatuck, Nov. 27.-The Nauga-
tuck "Y" billiard tournament which
has been in progress for the past
several weeks is creating a lot of
interest in this game. The standing
m dato foIJou,c.