davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 think sit s do nothing and see your dreams come ideas of stage success for the present Another e mat M null h when girls family down on her th family generally right and she wrong When they accuse her or being refusing help with the heavy lifting oegon have grounds for complaint you can't get least pitch in and help With the househo mopng because you can't Do bg stage star you study learn to express youn ana learn W spell you write correctly
 One day young took novel to Lord Mcaulay asked wouldn't good enough to read carefully and criticize back for verdict ne said I'd herr y nothing and consequently you couldn't say tell that cannot write something tell the world and cannot Ret anybody seriously until have learned write grammatical spell the words you use
 great actresses easily about the steRe looking speaking smoothly making laugh and weep by turns and How lovely what pleasant and living and enjoy life Ut the same tme But back every practice toll and trouble Those actresses by sitting at home longing o go stage They their and put themselves position opportunities they arrived You must do te sae thing while doing that N not ony great talent succeed In any proion hat ac uends upon public approval And what profession doesn1
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 your and posepones the wedding date ana you how that there girl whom he considerable "n- tlOn, you trust him" Oo"'Vos'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

Send yOug Sn0ney eH0 ofeer se Pattern Depeglme@l, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Cenh we Dmg0 ko sSate ssSes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELU'
 your Aanee postpones the wedding date and you huow another girl to whom he pays "ch tlon trust him? Ou"AVos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

NEXT, Exercises feP heaIth aI well as beauty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
AND !. NEW CITY HOOP
 TEAMS PAIRED
New City " Outfit at
 South Waterbury Tonight

The Hopeville Community club speedboys hope to start the new year off right tonight when they stack up against the Torrington Y. M. 0. A. five in the feature game of the weekly double-header at the Hopeville school gym. The Speed boys have held . practice session early in the week for this important game, new plays and a speedier and more accurate offense were drilled especially. Coach Ray French would like to have his charges take the "" boys by e considerable margin and break their string of victories which was last reported as eight and also to prevent their own losing rec- ord which reached the total of three from getting any larger. The Speed- boys expect to present a new lineup tonight with Harry Dubuque moving up to forward and teanling up with Henie Koch; the center position will UG JHkGu C6rG VI " vAi0 WOSA~6tUkoS of the team, Captain Dave Bartolini. The guard positions will be taken care of by Eddie O'Donnell, the Holy Cross flash" and Elton Wilmot reg ular guard on the Washington Col lege team who will be making their final bow before the "Ville" fans as they leave this weekend to resume will present a team made up of their studies. The Torrington team former Torrington high school stars including: Jim Lindsley, 0omelli, Driscoll, Murphy and Beauty.
 A preliminary game featuring the reserve teams of both clubs will be- gin at 7:30 o'clock. The Speedboys have another important game to be played tomorrow evening when they Journey to Fairfield to stack up against Q team of that has never been beaten on its own court in three years, namely the Fairfield town team. Players will leave from in front of Austin and French's store ct seven o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Head Pin Tournament
 Set For GenlOt Alleys

With obligation aside from the actual cost of bowling and Ave doars shoot of the popular ad sruve pin tournaments of local record will get under way Alleys be known the Bob White Head Pin tournament probably of the The novelty incentive bow Waterbury and vicinity Is what sharpshooes from other of the state are barred being comparatively local proposition from top to bottom with entrance fee asked.
 Regulations
 ofcas that he Will finish his schedule when his entry made will roll i've strings each night ob Schedule be complete participant eligible prizes which awarded a the of 20 weeks of competition Weekly for high single and high Ave strings will be though bowler win but Bob White takes sponsibiity for all prizes.
 National Bowling rules the The bowler hit the King pin with first ball of each box to have Of box Strikes bowling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
L.EAvENWORTH IN ACTION TONIGHT lWatertown at Wilby Gym;
 Central Here To.
 morrow Night

All three local high school bas- ketball contingents have plenty to worry about tonight and tomorrow, xeavenworth playing @ Western Connecticut league game tonight at Wilby high gym against Watertown ln Q game that is bound to bring out some good basketball on the part of both clubs. coached by Jake Reiger and Al Deland. Leaven- worth, loser of three games to date, ig improving weekly due to stren- uotin practice drills against Crosby and Wilby teams, which is why Coach Reiger looks for some real scoring effort from his boys tonight. A preliminary game, set for 7:46 o'clock, featuring the reserve teams Of both schools will precede the main game. Tuesday night of next week, Leavenworth meets West Ha- ven in this city, to be followed by Gilbert of Winsted on Friday.
 Central Here
 Tomorrow night, Wilby's winning combination of veterans, which has taken six games in succession and has yet to meet defeat, stacks up against Eddie Reilly's always strong central High array from Bridge port in a game at Wilby gym that Hhould be worth while looking at. Crosby goes to Naugatuck for it's zlrst tangle with Pete Foley's lads efis season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
WEST SIDE TEAM MEETS HILL|ES
 THIS EVENING.
Triple Header at Washing. ton Park Cold Girls
 in Preliminary

The Raymond Hillies, city junicg champions of last year, Will make their bid for their third Consecu- tive win of the current season to- night at the Washington Park Con1- rnunity house when they meet the strong West Side Speedboys in the main game of Q triple header ct the hill court. The West Siders have been playing first class ball to date and hope to add the doughboys to their list of victims and will show some fine ball players on their squad including Ed Caserino and Stollar, former Chase Park stars. The Hillies have added Billy Mccormick, Joe Kenney and Charley Moore to their squad and along with Joe Pomponio, Al Zacks, Armand Cunha, Johnny Martin and Al Colgan hope to take the Speedboys over tonight.
 Eagles Fly High
 In the serni-final game on the program Louie Albino will lead his Washington Hill Eagles against the Alerts. These two teams are from the hill section and there is plenty of rivalry between both outfits and the fans are sure to see Q bang-up contest.
 Girls Game
 In the opening game of the even. ing's doings Joe Cavanaugh's Wash- ington Hill Co-eds led by Captain Gen phelan will stack up against the Harris Five of Naugatuck. The Co-eds are undefeated to date and will endeavor to keep their record intact with Q win over the borough ties this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
IR|QuOIS 5 AND
 TRI SQUARES WIN
Falcons Lose Close Game in Brooklyn " House
 League Competition
lRx H. P. M.l

The preliminary boys came through in the Brooklyn Y. N. 0. A. house league basketball game last night to provide Q large crowd with thrill after thrill. The Iriquois, per- haps the favorites in the eyes of would be stretching the point, came in ahead of the league leading Fal- cons 22-10. The main attraction of the evening showed the Tri-Squares topping the Indies i6-5 in Q contest that appeared to take time and noe thing else.
 Babe" Dauenoras the { foot 2 iron man of the Iriquois caged four field goals and counted again from the i5 foot stripe which was enough to surprise about everyone present who didn't realize that the kids stature is almost entirely T. N. T. Cocchiola added four markers which were of some help to the winners while Pete dalullo dropped five at- tempts from teh court for 10 points.
 Grey and DeVerso stood out for the Tri-Squares while Cicero gar- nered his teams general total. The ACOreg:'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
LARGEST U. s. TEAM
 OFF FOR OLYMPICS

New York, Jan. 3.-(uP)-Fifty members of the American Winter Olympic team sail for Europe today aboard the s. s. Manhattan.
 The group includes seven speed skaters, IA hockey players, 1S bob. sledders and 16 skiers. Some naen1- bers of the team already are in Europe and Q handful of others will sail next week.
 The hockey team will tour Eng land, France and Switzerland, giv- ing exhibitions before proceeding to Garmish- partenkirchen, where the games will be held February 6-l6.
 The speed-skaters will 90 to Oslo, Norway, to accustoln themselves to the European style of competition. The remainder of the team will 60 directly to Germany.
 This years team will be the larg. est ever to represent the United States in the winter games. Twenty nine nations will compete -also Q record number. Gs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
KLICK, AMBERS
 FIGHT TONIGHT
Title Chance With Tony CanzOneri Will Be Re.
 ward of Winner

New York, Jan. 3-(UP)-Two persistent rivals for Tony Conzon- cri's lightweight crown--Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. r., and Frankie Klick, San Francisco--clash in Mad- isan Square Garden tonight for o shot at the champion.
 Anbers, making his first major start since he suffered @ broken jaw last July, is 6-5 favorite to win.
 Both men have fought the cham- pion. Klick lost four times to Can- zoneri. Ambers was whipped by him last May in Q bout that gave Can- zonerl the title because Barney Ross had relinquished 1t to campaign in the welterweight division.
 Arnbers will be making his first appearance in the Garden since the Canzoneri defeat. Ills jaw was broken by Fritzie zivic in Pittsburgh. He returned to the ring last month and won three minor fights since.
 Klick has fought seven times in the Garden and won all of them. His last victory was by decision over Al Roth, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Mulligan Suffers
 First Grid Injury
(specIal to The Democrat)

Special to The Dem0crat)
 Miami, Jan. g. Thankful that one of his outstanding players Uf the season was not seriously injured, though he will be on crutches for about three weeks, Coach Arthur "Dutch" Bergman of Catholic University prepared t0 depart for Washington, D. C., after hospital treatment has been given George Mulligan of Wat. erbury, Conn.,, his outstanding end. who was injured In the third quarter of the Catholic U-Mlsslsslppl game, which he helped win 2o-l0 by kicking q point after touchdown. The llg. aments In Mulllgan's left leg were torn somewhat after . block In the third period, as the Catholic wingman, who TO. celved All-Amerlca considera. ton this year, tried to drive into the Mississippi backAeld. It was Mulllgan's first Injury of any importance in six years of high school and college foot ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
0aaka Derby Winner To Capagn For English Turf Honors
Howard Tops KofC BowIers With Average of III

Francis Howard, known to the Cracker barrell boys in South wa- terbury as Happy" because of his sunny disposition, is top man in the Knights of Columbus bowling league according to Lawrence @Call Me Larry" Doyle, the esteemed social secretary of the group, but Joe Evans, the demon Democrat disil- lusionist, is not far behind with an average of llO.17. Howard is leading the league with an even Ill mark to date.
 The Judges have lost but two of IS games and are leading the league by several miles with the Newsboys in the runner-up spot. Frank Hol. leran and Carmen Errico, the East End Caruso and type tangler, are in seventh and eighth place. Here's the figures:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Team Standing
Mccoy RESTS UP
 RIB FOR 3 WEEKS

Boston, Jan. 3.--(UP)-TIis in- jured side bound with bandages and adhesive, Al Mccoy, Boston contender for the light heavyweight boxing championship, leaves Mon- day for Miami and three weeks lolling in the sun.
 Mccoy suffered c fractured rib and bruised fragments in Q bout last May, but didn't realize the seri- ousness of the injury until his rec cent draw with Tony Shucco ct Boston Garden. The side was put in Q plaster cast and today 1t had healed sufficiently 50 Al could wear the lighter dressing.
 After his return Mccoy will be-. gin light training for Q warmup bout to be staged ct Bangor, Me. In February Mccoy and shucco will fight again ct the Garden.
 At Miami Mccoy is expected to live with Joe Knight, also lead- ing light heavyweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
NAUGATUcK "" SPORTS
Afternoon BowlIng League

Afternoon Bowling League
 Mrs. Louis Johnson's team split 2 and 2 with Mrs. B. H. Mathies'. i0li2-o96.
 Mrs. Mae Miller's combine defeat- ed Mrs. L. wisglesworth's 3 to l. l060-o8e.
 Mrs. W. E. Hill's group forfeited { points to Mrs. Eugene Reilly's.
 Mrs. Ralph dilnack's team won 3 out of { points from Mrs. Kenneth shelly's. l00o-9a4.
 Mrs. Idris Alderson bowled ii4 for high single and Mrs, George Carney bowled 2oi for high three strings. 'e-
 Mrs: Reilly's team Is in first place with 38 out of 62 points won. Mrs. Mathies' team is second with Si wins,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
NOUS HORSE COVERED FROM FOOT AILMENT
0n of Gallant Fox Will Run for Ascot Gold
 Cup and Others

New York, January 3 - CUP) - NNAnha, William s. Woodward's B. Neox-old champion of 1885, will sail for England next Wednesday to Eannpaign for the Ascot Gold cup @nd the coronation cup.
 Woodward announced yesterday Naat Omaha will go abroad on the HQtlitania. The decision was made nftcr Captain Boyd Rochfort, head trainer of the Woodward Belair Stud n England, had Q look ct the son of Gallant Fox in several recent work Gllta.
 All Ready Now
 sunny" Jim Fitzsimmons, trainer Of the 1895 Kentucky Derby winner, Wos enroute for New York today 1r0m Miami to supervise shipping tlln champion abroad. Before leav- ing, Fitzsinmons said that Omaha has fully recovered from @ rnystert- GUS foot ailment that forced him into retirement during the Saratoga meeting last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
BOX BOYS
 CARD HOOP DRILL

The Waterbury Paper Box com- pany basketball team, lead by the Weeping" Willie Carroll, will prepare for the season at their initial drill which will take place on Saturday afternoon ct the Brooklyn YMCA beginning ct { O. clock. The Boxers have pending en- agreements with the Meriden Insilcos and the Hotpoints of Bridgeport.
 Manager Carroll, who IS also coach for the club has announced that he has secured the services of the following players: Joe Boley, Willie Barron, Eddie Ragis, George Stankevich, Ray Stochbacker, Bill Bowen, Timmie Daly, Frank Di4iase and Q few beginners whom he hopes to develop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
VIC BAYLOCK ON
 SYRACUSE VARSITY

Syracuse has one of the tallest basketball squads In its history, Ed Sonderman, alternate center, is six feet, six inches: Oliver Scott, cen- ter and forward, is two inches over six feet; Joe Minsavage, football player and reserve basketball guard, stands six feet, three inches; Jack Curran and Ralph Nittinger, for- wards, are both two inches over the six foot mark while Bill Resch, sub- stitute center is six feet, i've inches. Johnny( dorecki and Vic Baylock both hit six feet. Baylock is Q former Roxbury boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Wrestling
(By United Press)

New York-Qus sonnenberg, pin- ned Ralph 0aribaldi, John Swenski, Lynn, Mass, drew with Pete Peter. sen, Jack Donovan, Boston, pinned Gabriel D'Annunzio, Hank Barber, Cambridge. Mass, pinned Jim Wall lis, Boston.
 At Detroit-Paul Orth, threw Tony Papelino, Boston; Pete Pan- cope, threw Barney Lobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
PITTS TEAM IN RED

Fort Worth, - Keeping foot- ball team in victuals is quite an ex- pensive proposition, as Business Manager Ray Wolf, of the Texas Christian Horned Frogs, recently found. Tn looking over expense items, he found that the team used 10 bottles of catsup at each meal during the trip to and from the Santa Clara game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
EAGLES INCREASE
 ICE STANDING
z (By United Press)

Only the two tail-end clubes saw action in the Can-Am hockey league race last night, the New Haven Eagles journeying to Boston to de- feat the last place Cubs, 3 to 2. The Eagles are now out four points be- hind Providence and Springfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Last Nights Fights

Chicago Hank Bath. lS7, knock cd out Babe Davis, 200, St. Louis (6); Joe Mlcke, i77, Cleveland, knocked out George Vailcs, i70, Montgomery, Ala. CD; Izzy Singer, 187. New York, decisioned Lou zacIk, 2o7, Sioux City, 10. @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

who are tied for second place in standings.
 A last period surge during which Gus Forslund tailed tiwce, settled the Issue for the Eagles. Jerwa had given the Eagles Q lead in the sec ond session but this had been equal ized by 0etliffe, new Cub player. McInenly scored the second Boston goal in the closing minutes of the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
TOnnTNgT0N1 nEATRN

Wi1sked, Jan. - The Catholic Woflan's Club baskethall team Of Winsted outciassed the Ct. Peters girls of TorEington last night and won % to g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
AND ARROWS
 IN COURT TEST

In what Is expected to be one of the best basketball games ever wit- messed ct the North End "Y," will bring two of the city's younger teams, namely the North End Aces and Arrows. The Arrows have Q more experienced team but Coach Louie Chestone thinks his boys will come through. Both teams are tied for first place in the North End "" Intermediate League. The Arrows have won three and lost none, while the Aces have 2 victories to their credit with no defeats. The Arrows will have to bottle up Ace" Romeo, diminutive forward. and also Char. ley and Paul Coviello, whose sharp shooting eyes have kept the Aces on top. The Aces will have to bottle up Matte deary, captian of Arrows and main threat of the team. The saSakaa hfn ll,am amsssaa us,lfi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

High single-Duff IF. High three-Eastwood 324. High game-Eastwood 523. High total pinfall-Gustaferrl HAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

AOtuAh '''.'t',t,, y 4b Score at half time: Falcons 10, Iriquois 9. Referee: Berardi (Wilby) Time: Four 2-ilinute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

AVuAAD st,ststssts q O Score ct half time: Tri-squares (, Indies 0. Referee. Berardi (Wilby). Time: Four e-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

ReSefVeS: Aces, OIchefski, HhyeB, R. Coviello, smoley; Arrows: Mc- Cooey, Biondi. The game will Do played Saturday, January { and will start promptly ats2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

TRACK BUSINESS PICKS UP
 Arcadia, Calif.--Iia place of the l3e pari-mutuel machines operating at Santa Anita track last year, 200 are taking care of bets this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

4Gb 4l4 AlO lzov Hisi1 ttree--L. Spallenza 300. High game-Violets 464.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
EXPERTS TOSTUDY
ELEVATOR CODE
Committee to Begin Work
When Probe of Death
Is Completed.

District elevator regulations will be
studied by a committee of experts
when an investigation is completed in
the death of 13-year-old Harvey
Crowell in an automatic type Of ele-
vator in an apartment house at 1911
Georgia avenue.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Engineer Commissioner Dan
I. Sultan. who. declined to commit
himself on recommendations by Capt.
Hugh P. Dram, director of inspection,
that the elevator code be revised.
Col. Sultan said he planned to call
for expert study of the regulations to
determine if they are adequate and,
II not, what changes should be made.
John A. Dickinson, who represents
the Bureau of Standards on the Ele-
vator Code Revision Committee, will
be one expert invited to work with
District officials.
There is a dispute as to whether
the elevator In which the Crowell boy
was killed is full automatic" or the
so-called "semi-automatic" type and,
therefore, whether it was installed in
compliance with District elevator reg
ulations. Several of the elevator in
spectors reported it complied with reg
ulations. since they classed 1t as semi
automatic"
Evening star., 1936-03-22

conducted, the possibility Of an at
tractive offer from the outside also
has been foreseen.
High in Presidents Regard.
No particular surprise would be
occasioned should McCarl be retained
despite the fact he is Republican In
a $4,000 job. for President Roosevelt
holds him in high regard, and even
the severest critics of the stocky Ne
braskan never dispute the fact that
he approaches every problem from a
standpoint of entire diSinterestedness
and interprets the law as he sees it.
That has been McCarls policy since
he came on the scene under President
Harding. Republicans have Jared no
better at his hands than Democrats,
and as an agent of Congress, he has
had support from both parties.
Never having evinced the slightest
hesitancy about turning down pro-
posed projects in the Roosevelt ad-
ministration If he believed they ran
counter to the statutes, McCarl's In
cumbency has been looked upon by
some Democrats as Of distinct ad-
vantage to the party. With vast ex-
penditures very much in the fore
front, these argue, the general public
is at least satisfied that the money Is
handled in accord with the law, so