davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-25
S6,95O.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

New center-hall, all-brick, detached
homes on beautiful terraced lot rooms
: baths, built-in' garage These homes are
Cleveland 2T65
Evening star., 1936-06-25

1920 18th ST NV
A delightful home residence for men and
women: lounges. drawing rooms for guests
use; high, cool location for warm weather;
country surroundings; large shady yard;
hammocks, swings games. screens and
every comfort for Summer hotel service;
excellent meals: double. single, with pri-
Vate bath. Reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
TABLE BOARD

Ssoo assh 13tR,I NV .t The aiIlcrsst.substantial
Sonahle. Is
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.
GUEST HOME, 2 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS
private bath; 10 acres lawn: 20 minutes
downtown. Shepherd 1855.
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHED.
AIR CoNDITIoNED@ R. AND . BHTEs
TO Oct. l. In Kennedy-Warren; all outside
rooms Phone mornings or after pm.
1852 MnNTWoop PL. N.w-oU1ET,
, sHol cS,ner % apt; and a porch; attrae-
sUBLET-JULY AND AUGUST; COOL
attractive apt near Potomac Park: living
room. bed room, dinette, kitchen and
tional $3.50, Apt 403.
sHoREHAM HoTEI-7-RM. APT BED
rms; 2 baths. handsomely furnished. Sub
Phone Adams $3.50. 10 am. ms to : Son p.m. "'''
1854 PARK RID N.W.-3 ATTRACTIVE
rooms. bath refrigeration, overstuffed fur
niture, continuous hot water; clean; con-
HOTEL FAIRFAX-SUBLEASE FROM JULY
to Sept. 1-2-room suite; full hotel serv-
ice; 465 monthly. Apply desk
ILDAN GARDENS, $500 CONN. AVE.
4O2- 2-F-Living, bed. dining rooms. kitchen
and bath, including silver and linen; i'm
mediate possession until November /; Sl10
month. Phone Manager. Cleveland 1894.
26s
Evening star., 1936-06-25

14o6 18th NW-Vacancies for or 3;
change of menu daily. air conditioned.
A m l. showers. unlimited phone
Evening star., 1936-06-25

YOUNG LADY to share delightful room
with refined young lady: twin beds pri-
yate bath: excellent home-cooked meals.
Apply At the desk La Sale. 102S Conn. ave
Evening star., 1936-06-25

sACRIFICE-SUBLET FOR JULY.
3-room apt, new COOL convenient; near
Potomac Park 212l N Y. ave. NV. Call
Natl $50 Ext l1Q after 30. o7s
Evening star., 1936-06-25
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

CORNER 18th AND HAMILTON STS.
NV. Available July /. Rental. $50. Call
Evening star., 1936-06-25

GEORGETOWN
New building. 1906 st. NV Apt. A.
? rooms latest type modern kitchen and
bath: gas for cooking included in rent: eIec-
trio refrigeration. Open for inspection.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

$500 18th NV. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
home cooking, hot bread; good service; rea
Sonable. Is
Evening star., 1936-06-25

= rooms kitchenette, bath; nicely furn.:
private entrance; private home. Reason
|
Evening star., 1936-06-25

1928 18th ST NV
3 rooms kitchen and bath. $50 so. EIec.
trio yefrieeration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
[. I. ?. Boz0Iing League Gossip

in the spirit in which this is writ ten. At any rate even with two captains the Stokes clan of meat purveyors had the better of the ar- gument and took 3 out of 3 from Mazaika who is determined to win that cellar team prize, and say, l dare any of you to ask Mag why he couldn't go to Hartford last Sat- lirday.
 Fritzy Dulskis once more lead his bashful seXtet to victory when he belted 373 naples hither and yon and gave zubras peppers 2 out of 3 game loss to worry about. Fritz says to his men Doc Colney, Frank Zukauskas, Happy Lasky, Hop Sher- on and Jack Mkt just won two every week and our team will be on top, so far that has worked to perfection for with a mediocre team Fritz has managed to put the boys on top and here's more power to you all Fritz.
 Tonight's battle of words and maple busting on alleys
 and 3 at 7:l5-Dulskis vs Val tukaitis.
 and 3 at 9:15-W. Strokalaitis vs Yanavich. 3 and 4 at 8:l5-Stokes vs Zu- bras.
 and 6 at 8:l5--Danisavage vs Selens.
 2 and 8 at 8:l5-Jenusaitis vs Ma2aika. 9 and 10 at 8:l5-Delinks vs H, Gf~alvo fa file
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
|LEAvENWORTH IN
 |2S-22 VICTORY |OVER WATERFRONT
Record Crowd Sees Hoop Feature of Football Car-
 nivaI" at WiIby Gym

Before a crowd of patrons that brought back memories of the years when the Crosby-Wilby game had to be played in the staet armory to accommodate hoop fans in this city, Leavenworth high schools scrappy basketball outfit nipped Al Deland's Watertown Indians 23-22 in a see- saw contest that featured @ Foot ball carnival" program, the object of which was to raise money to equip L.eavenworth's first grid squad next season. Reports of att tendance reached 2,200 but that fig- ure, associated with the Wilby gym, where the game was played is open to argument, but everyone saw a sizzling game, the third of the sea- son between the teams.
 Nip and Tuck
 It was Leavenworth 6-5 at the end of the first quarter and 14-12 at half time but Watertown tied up the game at 18 all at the end of the third period, each team scoring ten field goals when the tilt was over, free throw decided the game. Freddy Wood with points paced the Leavenworth scorers, while Lakios' six field goals was the best performance of the evening. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
LOCAL BILLIARD STARS PERFORM
 AT NEW WOOSTER
Inter.City M al c h e s to Mark Official Opening
 Tomorrow Night

What promises to be one of the outstanding three-cushion and pocket billiard programs of the cur- rent indoor season will be present. ed tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock by Bob Stone and Victor Dambrou- sky at their New Wooster Billiard Parlors, IT West Main street, site of the old Hodson billiard room which flourished for many years in the shoe-button and peg-top trouser era.
 The competition among 12 of the best players in this city and Hart ford will mark the official opening of the New Wooster which has eight tables of modern construction and layout, including the new pur- pie everest" cloth with solid col- ored balls, while there will be a yellow billiard ball with the two white spheres instead of the con- ventional red "apple" that the boys have banged around and around these many years.
 Eli Pakulski, who opened the first high class" billiard room in Water bury in the old Chase block in 1902 and later conducted the old Woos- ter parlors from 1905 will lead a team of eight players, including himself and including Art La Pierre, Hartford city champion, Chick Simpson, George Rothchild, Don Sullivan, Charley St. Pierre, Speed" Moran and Frank Burnham. The Waterbury contingent will include: |: Danny Martin, Vincent Dunlap, John "Frenchy" Gagnon, Frank McArthur, George Burns. Sam Siegal, Tom Mccarthy and M s. Malouf. Moran and Malouf, Burn ham and Mccarthy will hook up in the three cushion billiard duels, with Moran and Malouf both list ed as contenders for the state championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
A little knock--a little boost,
 First it's me-then it's you No harm done-it's all in fun. (By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares.)

My oh my, lookee, lookeei Capt. Danisavage~ with Chap Lasky show ing the way with 370 swarmed all over ex-Sheriff Jenusaitis' deputies, who took the floor, minus Broso- kas and Jenusaitis and paid the penalty to the tune of two game loss to Danisavage. Keep 1t up sher- if and you'll be on a one-stop ele- vator which stops on the ground floor only.
 Here's scores what am scores, yet Vaitukaitis Hamatuers could win but one game from Tommy Deliniks' stiffies, (we're good-but they're better, eh, John) the first game Ton, lost 480 to 56l then they won the second, 609 to 605 and the third also 639 to 634, totals 1928 to 1900 or an average of 300 per men, not bad for stiffies and hamateurs, eh what?
 Seventy Seven" you could take 1t for anything but 1t is what Capt, Doctor Selens rolled the first game and when a captain rolls 77 1t is a shining example for the rest of the team to follow with the result that Yanavichs Midway sextet with Stan Adams hitting 322, Dr. Hill 275, Atty. Clarence Balanda's 336 (must have been those fancy socks Clar- cnce) and Capt. Yanavich 273 (ter- rible for Q captain John) walked away from Selens with 2 out of 3 games. Doc Selens Molars, six in number must have used ahscessed balls and I hope Doc yanks them before bowling time tonight.
 Brotherly love was exemplified in the case of Henry versus William Strokalaitis as Henry defeated Bill by a brotherly score of 1762 to l775 sounds impossible but true never theless. Captain Bill did himself proud by rolling l07 the first game no Bill I won't disgrace that 107 by stating what your last game score was. Henry's two twins Cal Ker- win and Aunty JonikaS each had @ 93 game and were their faces red, you know these boys have an "egoized exterior" which means super-good but to me there are as many kinds of good as there are beans in Boston, see what I mean?
 Meet the captain by proxy. Yousa, if it makes 6 man feel good to be called captain by proxy then 1t be- comes my pleasure to bestow that honor upon the manly brow of Buzzer Yankalun knowing that Captain Bill Mazaika will take 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Record CrouUd Sees Tech Squad Shade Edions AZ Wfb
Japs Make Balls 7 Cheaper Than Us
By DAN PARKER

WHEN WE GAVE national pastme to Japan several decades Nippon But shati ns t has turned turned makes will be imported from Japan because the % n Ie Th aoyes S viii be manufacted M Hdderse ws the hnS o ps @ . Ou as % M sns of s s S . S p than that produced Tor the
 The home of piece of the English
 equipment business however Our @ gSTgns M % ;ousS n
 following that .u about Is fair p.y Durn: % PShiSi . raw material which they produced
 It Is jolly reading about They refer ss 1 s mstns ssonabs sSDSs nSs Ssa so to TS St h O s sss ne and s the p snSe @ on lean papers British They use the American aom s s .y Da s,s,t s:sns s ssssmS ea% However.
 MT Webb discussing the bonus of oo pInd fS e ing into big money because the players Gss @ sse S % e s aS them able every third game or thereabous
 s. Ruth MT %:es Sss ei % s'ss y % as coa was sOO week. plus expenses Brig cr who s behind nn ws ss wns VI S.0y 0y A@s.n s%
 of work seems S pity that S % @ esn nce nt he sas ss Enssa s ess of saWsTd M bail Sss Ts S nj s S @ ss s ps 9sn an0sas tho North ''' '''N
 The London League forth twice weekly There ere y be on e days are long England and will probably be unec- T n resort artificial lighting evening At least the sponsors hope they to flood lighting The Engsm at artificial lighting whicn mercy accento the dpng it. say the British writers wno should their ground on this point
 MT Webb something else besides the twilight however o "a in bit of the prospects of long rkeout srea Tsut its much letting him tell 1t In his own way Clifford:
 soe time ago Jumped baseball from this angle The game as pitching that & to be quite candid Just too
 consequence long processon ol which simply means % innings m ing ba siseF innings nn's0
 .s Au in in. states where extreme parsanship art.sd roofing the this stEikeout Dus
 rends sane with excitement and makes yun women hSsterica In this country NO action ~ a
 eff baseball big the promoters nave gSs o ov inc Spectators hitting plenty Of running plenty or ing arrivals ct the bases"
 Lord duck, vest
 r' (Copyrght l9S6 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
New England
 Sport Spice Of Keen Interest
BY FRANK MURPHY Limited Press Staff COrrespOndeH


 Boston, Feb. 20.-(UP)-Alone New England sports trails:
 There'll be nothing rowdy about the Harvard Princeton boxing tour ney at Cambridge Friday night. despite rumors saying the boys will slung 1t out over that September 15 football practice issue the nearest to grude battles may be in the prelominaries :. |. in which Harvards freshmen meet a team from Shirley school for way ward boys .. one of Harvard'S l45-pound contends is Johnny Bras- sil, son of the boxing referee of that name for the varsity heavyweight bout the colleges have arranged a Dutch-Irish treat '. Princeton's Julian P. Van Wrinkle, Jr., meeting Harvard's Tim Shea.
 Early Start
 Brown university seems to have gotten the jump on most collegiate baseball squads its battery can- didates have been working out in Lyman gymnasium at Providence all week =. one of Coach Jack Kelleher's best looking pitching prospects is Murray Howard Ehmke of Escondido. Calif., a nephew of the former Athletics hurler . Unlike Uncle Howard, Murray serves them up from the south side .. |. Young Ehmke is junior at Brown but was ineligible year ago.
 Proxy Bob Quin nfo the Boston Bees is born optimist he announces plans for improving the entrances and adding two more ticket offices at the Beehive 0or- merly Braves field to accommodate the crowds when Trainer Jim my Weary heads for St. Pete Sun- day it will be his 27th trip south with the Boston Nationals |. Neary says when Manager George Stallings first saw Rabbit Maran- vile at spring training camp in 1913 he took him for the clubhouse boy =.
 Prize GOalie
 Frank (ReD Synott, the Can- adian-American league hockey ref- cree, played on the first U. S. Olympic hockey team the games were at Antwerp in 1920, and in their opener the Americans de- feated Switzerland, 9 to o !. {. Synnott says the Swiss goalie wore kid gloves, stiff collar and a neck tic Great Britain had no hockey team in the 1920 games {. Canada licked the Americans for the championship.
 "G" stands for Gianferante in Massachusetts professional golf !. Jerry Gianferante is the golf pro at the Minute Man course in Lex ington Twin brother Mike presides at the Westboro course and Pat, younger than his brothers. has just shifted from the pro berth at Claremont, N. H., to Maynard Coun- try club Jerry is best known of the trio in a national way.
 Eleven of Yale's 16 varsity hockey players prepperd at'St. Paul's school, Concord, N. H. Goalie Thom. as c. Stockhausen, one of the eleven wears a brace to protect 8 trick knee Browns swimming team may develop an alligator crawl they've got a 20-inch 'baby alliga- tor from Florida for mascot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
STADIUM BALKS
 HARTFORD PLANS
Pro Football Franchise De. pendent on 1000 Seat-
 ing Capacity

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 20--(UP)- Whether Hartford will be represent ed in the American Professional Football League will depend largely upon its ability to furnish suitable stadium.
 This was made known by league President Dr. Harry March, New York, who inspected Bulkeley sta- dium late yesterday and conferred with park owners regarding lease
 pr. March said 1t would be neces- sary to provide for a seating arr rangement for 10000, which could be accomplished by erecting new bleachers.
 He indicated the league would grant several new franchises with in the next several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
nv RALPH BRANDELY

AnCuUG OuEIy .s.'''s' '''s'''
 After looking over the scoreboards this week we were certainly sur prised to notice the difference that the removal of the ''red" head pin made. in spite of the usual two boxes. especially by Brandely. More than a third of the total games were over 100 per game.
 The league-leading Specialties came into their own this week by taking two games from the Sched- ulers. That had to bowl 1548 to do it. The Schedulers had to bowl 522 to win one game.
 The high-tooting and fast pace makers, the Time Studiers suffered defeat at the hands of the cellar champ Contractors. It looks as if the Time Studiers have slipped and will be out of second place before long.
 The Paymasters still continued their winning stride this week by taking two games from the Record CTS. The Paymasters are trying to climb back into second or third place but they have some stiff com- petition to overcome.
 We noticed that scouts were look ing over the National league, this week. They were from the Amert- can league. They are out of luck because the boys in the National league are just about acquainted with each others faults.
 There is going to be plenty Of fireworks from now on until the end of the season because each team is going to try to get into first, second or third places to share in the prizes. PnvmasferR (2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
BOYS CLUB VOLLEY-
 CALLERS IN BRISTOL

The Boys Club varsity volleyball team will travel to Bristol tonight to take on the Bell City Boys club. Four weeks ago Bristol scored three out of five wins over the locals here, but with the addition of new ma terial for tonight's game the locals are looking for @ change of luck.
 Cars will leave the club for Bris- tol at 7:30, and the following are asked to report at that time: Jim mym Crichton, John Griffin. Jack Keefe, Homer Synott, Joe Mobile Cy Stigberg, Louis Schick, and Ar tel SchiaVone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
WATERBURY HOCKEY
 LOOP IS TO MEET

Plans for the playing of @ "city championship" hockey game and sponsored by the Waterbury Anna teur Hockey league will be made at meeting of officers and managers tomorrow night in the park depart ment offices at 8 o'clock. Water town Chestnut Hills and Middle bury are the contending teams who have the best record of the season to date, and if possible the site of the big game will be at Hamilton Park, depending on the attitude of the park department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Basketball Results

Long Island U. 45; Rice 20. Manhattan 36, New York uni- versity 26.
 Columbia 47, Harvard B. Army 40, Bucknell 30.. Kansas 5i, Washburn 26. Westminster 34, William Jewell 32. Emporia Teachers 38, Pittsburg Teachers 32.
 McPherson 65, Denver 42. Creighton 62, Washington (St Louis) 42.
 Texas Tech q, Arizona 39. Stanford 45, San Francisco U. 36
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
wARsHTP,s FILMS ENNJOYED

Canton, China, (UP)--The chiei movies enjoyed by the European dwellers in Canton are those pro- vided by the Flagship U. s. s. Mindanao. due to the general pro- hlbition against American films by the Canton municipal government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
|SHAMROCKS SET
 PROVIDENCE 5-S IN SPEEDY GAME.
Roller Hockey Fans See Locals Win and Fight
 Again

Waterbury's speed-skating sham rocks, remained atop the National Roller Hockey League standing with a hard-earned 5-3 victory over the Providence Bears last night at the Phoenix avenue rink before fan assemblage of about 500 with ladies attending as guests of the manage ment. Steve Pierce continued as the Shamrock standout, banging in three of the five goals, and featuring a physical tangle with Martin of Providence, which also included Joe Peregrin and was stopped by Referee Eddie Hart before aggravated may- hem was committed.
 Nice Work
 Fine goal tending by Captain Jette of Waterbury and Pat Pur- cell of Providence kept both teams scoreless until nearly minutes of the first period was gone, Pierce sneaking in the first goal on Pur- cell for the only tally of the period. Bowl counted twice for the visitors in the third heat, one of the goals being of the screwy variety, and credited to Bowl, the last man who had control of the ball before it got into the net between Williams and Jette. Two amateur outfits, @ little short- handed as to players, but quite active, put on g little game of their own preliminary to the main con- test and provided plenty of laughs for the fans, who appreciated their efforts none the less. Summary:
 Position
 Waterbury (5) (3) Providence DySOn ,.,,.,,.,,.,..''s 's''''s' DOVA
 First Rush Fierce .......,,.,.,.'.,, 0t. AuDlA
 Second Rush Peregrin ................ Boucher
 Center
 Williams ...,,..,,...... Martin
 Halfback l Jette ,,...,,,,'- '''''''.'' 9uASSA
 Goal
 Pushes: Dyson, 10; Bowl, St. Au- bin (alternatedD. 2.
 Stops: Jette, 47; Purcell 43.
 Fouls: Martin, CD; Pierce.
 Referee: Hart.
 First period: CD Pierce 7:39. Second period: CD Boucher, 500 (3 Pierce, (l0:30); W Peregrin ((Pierce), 10:58.
 Third period: B Bowl, 5:17; (6) Pierce, s:03; CD Dyson, 10:45 (8) Bowl, ll:37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Leading "class bowlers": Class "A'' Larson, 1l8.24; P. Buck, l18.l6; Mango, l16.2O. Glass "B"-De Fron- 20, l1O.35; Heating, 110.33; Rivero, lO9.60. Class "C"-Palmer, 107.22; Alderman, l06; P. Hamel, 105.35' Glass "D"-Voegeli, 10S.49; Lan- ouette, 102.47; Barrett, l02.41;. This weeks big five include: Paternos- tro, l33; Byrnes, 136; DeRita, 138; A. Hamel, Al; Roden, 148; total 6S6' This weeks honor roll includes: Byrnes, 36O; Roden, 356: J. Brick, 353; Barrett. 352; Larson, 349; Nell son, 348; A. Hamel, 346; Manzo. 346; Paternostro, $40. Last weeks re- suits: Pirates 2, Tigers 1: Byrnes and Roden were the best Pirates J. Brick for the Tigers. Yankees 2, Braves 1; J. Manzo was the best Yank as was Eric Larson for the Braves. Giants 2, Athletics l; Nell son and Paternostro were the best Giants, while Bobby" Hamel was the "A's" star. Cubs 2, Red Sox l; Barrett had a big night for the Cubs Rudy Hamel shot well for the Sox.
 Special extra: "Swede" Larson is now a daddy. Yes, sir. Swede is a proud papa of a baby girl born in Bristol last Saturday eve. In the next generation she should be amongst the star bowlers as her mother, the former Dorothy Cooke, was one of the Bristol star girl bowiers And of course we know there is only "one" Swede. Some of the teams received a bad break last week because no les sthan four men were on the sick list. With only i've weeks to roll all teams should be up to standard to climb or at leacst hold what place they now have. The way the standing looks there is Q possibility of the cellar team to be on the top at the finish, The boys are irlquiring for you Jim Cooney, hoping to see you back son "Prexy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL

New Britain A, Norwich Academy
 20. Torrington 38. Naugatuck 37. = Buckley 43, West Hartford l7. Rockville 8, East Hartford 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
IDLE DRIFT TO ALBERTA

Calgary, Alta, (UP)-Attracted by the "25-a-month dividend" promised by Alberta's Social Credit government, hundreds of young un- employed are drifting into Alberta from all parts of Canada, 1t is re- vealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20


 Score at half time-Leavenworth r., Watertown 12. Referee-Carring- ton. Time-Four s-minute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Building permits issued in Aus tralian cities are 50 per cent higher than year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
GRAND RECREATION
 BOWLING NOTES

This weeks schedule will be:
 Pirates vs. Cubs, and 2.
 Giants vs. Red Sox, , and 4.
 Yankees vs. Tigers, s and 6. Athletics vs. Braves, 7-8. High team slngle-Red Sox. 6S7. High team three-Tigers. l738. Individual high single-E Larson, l87. Individual high three-P. Buck, 419.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Copyright, 1886, King Features Syndicatel
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-30

truck or car will be at Jack 77ermon'e place at 8 o'clcck, mako the road in to Nm. Smith, s and back out tho same way.
 Somo families ere going to have to walk 34 short distcnoe to catch their rides, but it can't be helD5d. It would be imDc ssiblo to run in end out Of the individual roads.
 Try and work out schedules e mong your various groups so that you oon gGthcr ~t { nCighbOr's s house along the main routes. Every effort will be mc dc to pick up ~ll who wish to come, but it is q big job and will dcm~nd GOOD CDeratiOn Of tho c0lorists md old settlers.
 Don't miss this lcnce, folks. lc>kC an effort to be there and enjoy . rel dcnce with mus by the fl1l6d Anch0r1gG Corenaders.
 l-eet the D@+lmor entry for the big Beauty @ueen contest to be held tt th5 Fairbanks Ice Carnival.