davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Community Club

The regular meeting of the Wash ington Park Community Club was held at the Community House last night. After the short business ses- sion, moving pictures concerning traffic safety and regulations were shown through the courtesy of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

vocal solos and Betty Dzlnski and Ruth Pooler will do tap dance num- berS.
 Ruth Bowling, Peggy Roberts, Evelyn Clifford, Adele Unickas, Mary Whelan, Ann Sheehan, Vera Stankus, Loretta Dillon, Peggy Blake and Arlene O'Donnell will model the latest in evening and sports wear. Final rehearsal was held last night at the Women's club and the cast is all set for tonight's show. Charlie Bedell and Ray Cro- nan have leading parts in the first scene, which takes place in 8 pro- ducer's office. The second scene will offer many beautiful and novel num- bers with elaborate settings. The show was written and will be staged by several members of the Crosby Alpha lily with the assistance of William F. Briggs, boys work secre- tary of the Central Y. M. c. A. Timmie Groves orchestra will play for the show and dancing to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
FORECLOSURES

Two foreclosures of tax Hens were instituted fin common pIcas court today by the city of Water bury. In one, the Colonial Trust O., as trustee of the estate of Fannie Robinson, is naE.ed de- fendant. Property on High street is involved. The other Suit is against DOIcissimO PaImieri and others. Property on Como avenue is involved.
 Both suits are returnabIe to court in May.
 Dad bofr ie yoo,,o i,, Yo,.rIor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
RnHlinr Match

The Washington Hill Girls, con- fldent after defeating the highly touted Palace Girls from Capitol Alleys, Meriden last week, will en- gage in another of their weekly matches tonight at St. Francis al leys. This time the girls opponents will be Andy Carroll's ABC Girls, who are very well known in local pin circles.
 The Hill team is composed of Mrs. Marion Quinn, Anna Nolde, Kay Bouley, Ida Kelly and Marion Cole man. The match will start at 9:30 o'clock before an expected capacity audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

William Began, Dorothy Tierney, John Griffin and William Gaughan.
 Entertainers will include: Donald Kane, Mary Stack, William Gaug- han, Thomas Doolan, Dorothy Tier ney, Mae Cow, Tillie Grasso, Peggy Carroll, William Joyce, Joan Keefe, Kay Lucid, Paul Oulette, John Grif- fin, John Phelan, Florence Mulhern, Nancy Keefe, Harold Dulac, Andrew Cow and Edith Sacco.
 The music of Timmie Grove and his Lake Quassapaug orchestra will be featured for the dancing to fol- low the performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
COmites MinstreIs

Because of the many requests for a return performance, the Washing ton Park Community Club will pre- sent the Comites Minstrel show on Thursday evening of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
A Story Of Gobordine Worsted Suits At
 $25 We'll Worth The TeIIinq. In Prep Shop "-Seeond Floor Sizes to 38.
ESTABLISHED 1885

It's thoroughbred suit in it's crisp smart lines, skeletonized toped seams, half lined and quite customized to the last stitch, in our popular "Roxbury" eusset sleeve heads and inverted pIoit jacket which can be worn as separate sport jacket with odd sIocks later.
 It's beautiful shape retaining fabric in navy, brown, tan, grey and green shades.
 "Choote" fine felt hats $500. "Sompeck" Princeton model suits, and camel hoir coats, $25 and $2o.5O.
 Ensemble jackets in Aintree pIoids, with solid color sIocks $22.5O.
 Deep tone shirts $l .25 and $l 50. Dartmouth" ruffies-sPorts shoes to Weor in matching coIors for your eobordine suit. "CIineers" = eorterIess socks knit to fit-3 poir $l OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, April s4-tuP)-wcather forecasts:
 MaaHaehusotts and Rhode Island --Fnlr, continued cool tonight. Snt- urdhy fnir with slowly rising tenn perntnfu,
 0nnectlcui--f fnir. continued cold tonight Saturday fair, slowly fih' ine Temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

India's airports are being modern ized and equipped with radio bea- cons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

Red hair is vogue in London.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

MTHEN Larry French went
W into tho Giants dugout 10
Gently carrying ! bat he was not
looking for trouble. Instead, the
Chicago pitcher produced : foun-
tain pon and the request that Mel
OFT and Joe Moore autograph the
club Citizens who lament mis-
fortunes which befeu them IN the
betting ring shortly before Brevity
and King Saxon were retired are
preparing ! plea for the State Rae
Ing commission. They will suppl
cato the racing rulers, who now
use taxpayers' sugar for all sorts
Of interesting things, to appoint =
few paddock inspectors capable Of
declaring lame horses out Of stake
engagements.
In st. Louis they broadcast the
whisper that big Brooklyn pitch
er, who should be old enough and
grateful enough to know better,
really caused the Mungo rebellion.
Kept giving the Dutch master
phony holdout advice in the cool
OF the evenin. :.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
Crochet That Is New and
Quite Simple to Do

"Can anyone do it," Most as
suredly! 1t is a lovely rug, a
matching foot-stool top or pillow
for quick crocheting Easy, six
sided medallions are done one
by one, each flower a different
color with background uniform OF
not, as you please. Sew them
together and you're ready to be-
gin the border crochet, going
round and round with stripes OF
color used to break the back
ground. Rug wool, rags or can
dleWicking may be used.
In pattern 5544 you will find
complete instructions for making
the rug shown; an illustration of
it and of all stitches needed; ma
terial requirements; color sug-
gestions.
Send Is cents in coins or
stamps (coins nreferred) to The
Sewing Circle, Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. Fourteenth St.,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
pattern number, your name and
address,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

UCeu brought 10 Tic
top faster than any heavyweight Of
modern times, fought good fight.
1t merely happened that in his
first real test against man who
could take it and hit back he did
not have quite enough. Since such
a possibility had been family hint
ed at by sports reporters, unwill-
ing to further offend the better
judgment OF their editorial depart
ment comrades, his downfall need
not be considered a catastrophe.
Joe, undoubtedly, was In the best
Of shape when he shuffled out for
the first round. As usual, when not
facing Levinsky or = Retzlal1, he
was somewhat slow In opening up
his opponent. But, even though he
Is strictly = counter punchcr and
was thus handicapped when Schmcl-
ing made him lead far more than
usual, he scored repeatedly with
left jabs. So he won the first three
rounds, even though they were close
and far from thrilling.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
No Alibis Needed
for Uhlan Gained
Fame Hard Way

IT SEEMS that several Of the boys
were mistaken. All along they
had insisted that--n he wanted to
the winner Of the Louis-Schmeling
night festival could turn the trick
with one hand tied behind his back.
Yet, rs most Of the 6o,0o0 who wit
messed the twelve round entertain
men 1t Yankee Stadium will agree,
nothing Of the sort occurred.
Max Schmelling is not one OF the
great fighters of all time. l men,
ton this for the benefit OF those
who already have forgotten about
the defeats inflicted upon him by
second raters and who now will at
tempt to blow him up into gaudy
bubble. He merely, as was stated
in this space, a aforementioned
experienced man who scorned to be
scared by such childish things as
newspaper headlines.
Such qualities, along with right
that kept exploding long after
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
Max allied to Press
4th Round Advantage

He also was ahead in the fourth,
having handed out some tidy two
handed punishment during the in
fighting, when disaster overlook
him. Schmeling, who says that he
became confident OF victory during
the third round, missed with a
right. Louis came close. Schmeling
slashed with right.
The Bomber went down. While
the audience was gasping, scarcely
daring to believe, he was up. But
from then on, even though the me-
thodical Max was too shrewd or
cautious to follow up as would
Dcmpsy, Louis was a beaten man.
Even though he fought back de-
terminedly, even desperately at
times, it is more than probable that
Louis has little coherent memory OF
what happened while he was losing
the rest of the rounds. Six times,
once Immediately after having been
warned by the referee, he landed
with his right below Something's
belt. He backed away, reeled at
times. At other times, he was all
too eager to collapse into clinch.
Coming out OF his corner for tho
tenth his mouthpicce was awry. He
fumbled at it, did not seem to know
what to do.
AS it was, what by now seemed
inevitable did not occur until two
minutes had elapsed in the twelfth.
They had been in clinch. Schmel-
ing Strengthened up the Bomber
with q left to the chin. Then the
German, whose left eye had been
closing tighter and tighter since it
collided with q jab in the third
round, shifted for a better view.
Having trained his sights, he land
cd with . right and then ! success
sion OF lefts and rights. Louis
backed up. was forced against the
ropes. The bombardment OF rights
continued. Louis staggered. An
other right. He rcelcd into the
ropes, got tangled in them much rs
Pauline UIcudun did at the Garden
last December.
Schmeling stood there, his right
hand poised for another shot. II
was not needed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
Uncommon
Sense =

Make up your mind that it is
senseleSs to quarrel.
You wReet many people that
you dislike
At Least Tolerate them will he
Your Neighbor quarrelsome,
conceited, i'll
tempered. Avoid such people, but
tolerate them. They may turn out
to be better than you think they
are.
There is plenty of room on this
earth for human beings of all
sorts and kind. -
Some of them will differ with
you in politics, others in religion.
Some may be downright ugly.
But they are as they are made.
Quarreling with them will make
you unhappy, and you're going to
need all the happiness you can
find as you travel through life.
Some OF them may be snobbish
and high hat. You can easily
keep away from that sort.
But you will be thrown in with
certain people whom you cannot
avoid.
They may live next door to you,
they may belong to the same
church or club, they may intrude
themselves upon you in many un-
pleasant ways.
It will do you no good to "get
your back up" when they are
around.
You will get only misery out
of quarreling with them.
Just convince yourself that
there must be that kind of peo-
pie in the world with you, and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
By
JOHN BLAKE
g
{ Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.

that the easiest way Is to be A.
cheerful As possible in their pres
ence, csohew arguments with
them, and let them 30 their own
way.
You can kill mosquitoes and
spiders and rattlesnakes and 9TH
er creatures with which you may
be thrown as you go on.
You can't kill human beings
without getting into serious trou-
Bile. do not contend that you
ought to nurse odious people in
your bosom, or try to reform
them.
All | suggest is that If you
must be with them you will not
be unhappy about it, but get
along as well you can.
And now and then you are pref
ty sure to find that somebody
you thought was q pest was I
really good sort when you came
to know him well, and that You
lost good deal by not getting
better acquainted with him.
Dislike reacts on the person
who harbors it. Better figure
that wherever you 60 you will
find men and women who are
constant limitations to you.
Leave them alone If you can.
II you can't, just be civil and
pleasant and if they resent that
keep out of their neighborhood.
The chief end of man honest
ly believe is happiness.
You can't be happy when you
are hating other people.
But federation will put it out OF
their power to annoy you.
Try this plan for a couple OF
weeks. l think you will profit by
it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

Eli mt OF mem n1V0
been from his for
mer teammates !.
He has proved ehec-
tive on numerous 0c-
casions for the Pi-
rates Carl Du-
I n e, t b . B < 0 a <
Steamroller " b o
slapped down some
Of the best feather
weights ! few sea-
sons back, now runs
= billiard academy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
That's a Peptimist

A Pessimist closes an eye,
wrinkles his face, draws up the
corners OF his mouth, and says,
ut can't be done"
An Optimist has a face full of
sunshine. He beams on you and
says, 1T can be done" then
lets Joe do it."
But Pep-ti-mist takes off his
coat, rolls up his sleeves, and
goes to it, and does it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

the Brown Bonn Der
had been reduced to
tossing buds, won
for him. In spite Of
the quoted long odds
and the fcvcrish
babblings Of gents
scrambling to get
on the before-thc-
battle band wagon,
It really is not
surprising that they
did.
Louis, 4 Eif t Z d
vOunr rionf whn had
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

DOLLARS 4 HgAlnH
The successful person i healthy per-
son. Don't let yourself be handicapped
by sick headaches, 4 sluggish condition,
stomach nerves" and other dangerous
signs Of over-acidiy.
TAKE MlLNESIAS
Milnesia, the original milk Of magnesia
in wafer form, ncuualizes stomach acid.
Each wafer equah 4 teaspoonfuls Of milk
Of masnesia. Thin, crunchy, rhint-Aavor,
tasty. Zoe, Csc & 6oc At drug stores.
nEARTBURN7
1u surprising how many have heart
burn. Hurried eating, ovcreating, heavy
smoking, excessive drinking all lead to
heartburn. When it comes, heed the
warning. Your stomach j, on ! strike.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

All score cards in the American
league still misspel Rip Radcliffe s
name with a final "e. He has
been in the league only q year, SO
maybe there is some excuse, but
the same score cards misspell I'm
pire George Moriarty with an ''i'
before the "ty," and George has
been in the league most OF the
century /. s. George Keogan, bas-
ketball coach at Notre Dame, found
out that those aches and pains he
attributed to senility were merely
the Vaccinations of some bad teeth,
which have been yanked The
amateur boxing season in China
will be climaxed by an intercity
match between Shanghai and Tien-
tsin, patterned after the Chicago
New York series.
Harold Sueme, rookie catcher the
Cubs farmed out to Birmingham,
has been placed at first base by
Manager Riggs Stephenson OF the
Barons Ernie Lombard is the
oldest member in point Of service
on the Cincinnati club He has
been with the Reds since 1882.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

In answer to inquirics--Alaba ma
Pitts Is not out Of baseball. The
York club Of the N. Y.-Pa. leaxu
merely has placed him on the sus-
pended list for Is days because m
injured wrist will keep him out Of
lineup for that time l do not
know where Pauline Uxcudun Is
now. Why not inquire 1t the Hearst
A. c. or At some of the Old Mems
Homes? Harry Weldon, long
ago sports editor Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, Is credited IS being the
6rst man to assemble al sports
news on one page.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
Red Lucas Effective
Against Old Mates

Red Lucas Of Pittsburgh has won
70 games since leaving the Reds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

MllNESlA FOR HEALTH
Milnesia, the original milk Of maenesis
in wafer form, neuralizcs stomach acida,
gives quick, pleasant elimination. Each
wafer equals traspoonfuls milk Of mag
ncsia. Tasty, too. 10, 35cd6Oceverywherc.
35e 4 60e
l :; !; !
~ osaslns maA - asnosss1s ue1lsoo
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

Is OF more than a little interest.
Very little will be heard of it
from Democrats from now on. Re-
publican orators will call attention
to 1t, in such quarters as they
think 1t will help their cause to
do so.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09

Aqueduct, the bookies say that their
trouble does not come from the pro-
fessional sinners. Instead, they
aver that eminent business men
arc the worst risks and the most
persistent wclchers.
Two of the most accomplished
umpire baiters in the National
league draw top salaries as MEM
bers of the Cincinnati front office
force. During a considerable por-
ton OF the afternoon they sit in the
stands bowling at the arbiters.
Then II a Klein or some equally
able Umpire happens to be doing his
duty they rush into the dressing
room after the game to emit addi-
tional beefs. Strangely enough Tin
a world where even clam diggers
rush to the rescue Of their mates)
the two gentlemen, McPhail and
Lane, were football officials long be-
fore they got on the Reds pay roll
~. One of the entrants in the final
Olympic gymnastic tryouts on June
20 is Porter johnson. He comes
from Dallas. is tumbler and is
fifteen years old Edward Hen
mig, the Cleveland club swinger who
hopes to repeat his Olympic triumph
Of 1904, is fifty-tive years old !.
The woman golfer least liked by
carries is Enid Wilson, the British
star. The reason is that even
though Diana Fishwick does very
nicely with nine clubs they have
to tote % around the course for
Miss Wilson.
During the racing season in New
York not one owner or trainer was
suspended for hopping" ! horse
Alice Marble, third ranking woman
tennis player in 1884, plans to make
a comeback In the East this year.
She is the sister Of Dan Marble, =
former handball champion. The
trick cap which Joe Jacobs wears
was presented to him In 1929 by
Andre R0utis Although the
Brooklyn playing field is probably
the worst In the league, athletes do
more complaining about the Phil
lies park Their squawk concerns
the lights and shadows which de-
sccnd on the field in late afternoon.
~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
Worth Trying

Can you instill a taste for good
literature IN one who hasn't it?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-09
HOUSEHOLD

LADIES
Save Money. Repair your own sewing ma
chine. Book practical instructions only 81
tells you how. CONNAN Co, IId 3, w.
WASHINGTON. PORTLAND. OREGON.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
First Golfers Will
Tee Off i'm Valley
Amateur Tourney
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
ing set up to add gaiety to the
tournament.
Elmer Sears of BraWley warmed
up Friday with a 76. By tourna-
ment time he'll be down to or be-
low par and will be a real threat
in the championship bracket. Don
Rex played his usual steady game
Friday, shooting a "a.
A recent dispatch concerning the
Rambling Reporters golfing activ-
tiles has been taken as an affront
and RR challenges the gentle
man" who covers golf to a foot race
from any green on the course to
the clubhouse. Stakes would be
a nice big oleander. Before rush
ing into so serious a matter, bel
lowing ITS a lie, Jack Dalton"
the gentleman" who covers golf
demands Qualification of terms
and weapons. For example, this
gentleman believes the tent to be
erected near the clubhouse should
be chosen as finish for the mara
thon. The tent is where ice cream
sodaS will be served Knowing
RR's weakness for sodas, this gen.
tleman believes the change would
be in RR's favor, probably length
ening his stride
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. %. UP) - In
which we celebrate Washington
birthday by sitting down to the
typewriter and writing truthfully
of a few of our beliefs on sports
and other things.
We believe:
That the. chief trouble with Wo-
men athletes IS tnat they look like
women athletes.
That the chief trouble with men
athletes is that they talk and act
like men athle.es. With the usual
number of exceptions, the famed
men performers, when you put 'em
in street clothes and wash the
liniment off 'em, are pretty durn
dull.
That professional tennis will
vanish from sight the minute Bill
Tilden's legs finally give out and
he puts his racquets in the press
for good
That Bitsy Grant, none too pop
ular with the tennis fathers, Will
get the old run around when the
time comes for selection of the
Davis cup team, and won't get any
closer to England than the news
reels.
That Jim Braddock could have
flattened Max Baer inside Of 10
rounds the night they fought for
the championship, had Max not
been so docile and forced Jim to
gamble bit.
That Max Baer wouldn't have
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23

my average game I probably won't
score over % points"
r. R. "Eagle-eye" TAYLOR, bet
ter known as "Squirrely" Taylor
was quoted as saying, IF I feel
good, woe be to the jaycees for if
am hot 1 am unstoppable."
Viggo Hansen is confident that
ne will be hard to stop as does
Nixon, versatile center on the All
Star team.
Amateur wrestling matches and
fencing will be put on between
halves of the game.
In the first match of the eve
ming Dale Canvas Back" Cooper
will make an attempt to stop the
string of victories run up by Don
aid Homicide Bonar'.
Glenn "CoWhand" Smith meets
Patrick Potential Bush in the
feature graphing event of the eve
ming.
Joe white Hope" Goff will meet
Bud "Crooner" Kilgore in a box
ing match that should be a whiz.
To top off the program Agusto
Ishamaru will try to outfence T. ].
Yamada. This is the first fencing
bout of the year in Imperial VAL
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23

Sugimoto and Ota, FL Centro. 8.
Brawley. Ht IT. - in.
Glass &. distance relay, 1. Yuma,
. FL Centre. 3. Coaohella. Time
5:1O.2
Glass b. Medley relay: l. Yuma.
>. Coachella. .. f. Centro. Time
3:O4.4
class c 44o relay: I. Brawley .
Yuma > III Centro. Time 50.5s.
Glass G shot put: ]. Brawley ..
Yuma. 3 Coache ella. Dist. 3S fl.
Glass shuttle relay hurdle: l.
Yuma. >. El Centre, 3. Brawley.
Time 6is.
Coachella, tie. 3. FL Centro. Holt
vile. tie. HIT. = It. 5A in.
Class c so yd. dash: I. Coachella
?. FL Centre (Brock), 8. Brawley.
Time els.
Glass c dist. relay: l. Holtville,
.. Coaehella, 8. Yuma. Time 3:21.4.
Glass c. medley relay: l. Coached
Ia, ,. Brawley. 5. Yuma. Time
1:464
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
Arab Cagers
In
Hoop Battle

A smoother offense and a
tighter defense is all the
Taylor All Stars need to
defeat the J. C. basketball
team Tuesday in the annual
battle against the Arabs. R. R.
Taylor, J. G. mentor, who has TAX
en- charge of the coaches and Of
ficials outfit, and modestly named
the team after himself, is certain
the Arabs can be beaten in spite
of the fact that he coached the
Nomad quintet.
Slum Feed
Starting at $50 o'clock, and i'm
mediately preceding the basketball
game. Central junior college ANS.
is putting on a father-son -slum
feed. If there is any man who has
no son to take to the feed the a.
MS will arrange to get him a son
for the evening.
Admission to the feed will also
pay for admittance to the far-fam-
ed ball game.
Boast Strong Lineup
The all stars headed by Coaches
w. S. and r. R. Taylor present a
strong lineup composed for the
most part of former high school
and college big shots. The starting
lineup will probably include, L.
Smith and w. S. Taylor forwards,
w. w. Nixon at center, R. r. Tay-
lor and Viggo Hansen at guards
and Bert, Sewers, and Ketchen as
reserves.
The junior college quintet is
holding secret practices to fix up
some new plays that r. r. Taylor
won't know anything about in or
der to cross up the All Star team.
In a statement obtained from w.
S. "Deadeye" Taylor, he said, "If
I happen to be at my peak on
Tuesday night should set a scor-
ing record. However if just play