davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
WOMAN MISSING
 FOR NINE DAYS

Hull, Mass, Feb. 28-(UP)-Po- lice and Boy Scouts today resumed search of 1900 unoccupied summer cottages in an attempt to find trace of Q 30-year-old Quincy woman who disappeared nine days ago from 8 Boston convaiescent home. It was the second time Miss Elsie Thurber had escaped from the convalescent home where she was being treated after 6 nervous breakdown. 6ever- al days after her earlier disappear ance Feb. {, she was found in a house outside Providence, R. l., suf- fering from exposure. She was last seen here Monday, according to a belated report. Friends fear she may be seriously i'll. Late Monday she telephoned her mother, but re- fused to disclose her whereabouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
FEONORS

hAVkNVhN9
 Angeline Cicchetti, Ermlnia Fab- iani. Catherine Fitzpatrick, Nellie 0auksa, Anna Krunklevicuis, Alma Juliano, Helen Schauster, Adele Senick, Angeline Torra, Nellie Kal- inauskas, Irene Boisvert, Susan Car riero, Lillian Graveline, Adele Me- leckis, Helen Narstis, stephanie Strikolis.
 SOPHOMORE CLASSICAL DEPT.
 DISTINGUISHED HONORS Mary Blake, Rita Donahue, Eileen Flanagan, Mary Kenny, Catherine O'Connell, Marjorie Monaghan, El- inor Rice, 0enevieve Rapaska.
 HONORS
 Mary Brown, Elizabeth Creuss, Margaret Luddy, Harriet Nelson, Louise Rossi, Enid Ryan, Martha Siebert, Kathryn Sullivan, Lillian Bonaker, Rita Crane.
 SOPHOMORE-C0MMERCIAL
 DISTINGUISHED HONORS Section i--Erminia Ciinaglia, Car mela Falzone, Antoinette Marocchi, Elizabeth Moore. Flora Bruni.
 HONORS
 Ruth Brizzie, Rita Deconick, Julia Karezna. Elizabeth Leary, Prima Magi, Catherine Nakid, Eleanor Sherwell, Mary Strikolis. TRESHMAN-CLASSICAL DEPT.
 DISTINGUISHED HONORS Dorothy Bernier, Lillian Bradley, Mary Burns, Louise Culhane, Olive Stickels.
 HONORS
 Roselyn Brown, Doris DSinsky, Mary Farrell, Claire Lee, Veronica McCabe, Julia Meehan, Loretta O'Brien, Claire O'Neill, Mary Gil- more, stephanie Majauskas, Mar guerite Mama, Margaret Murphy. FRESHMAN-COMMERCIAL
 DEPT. HONORS
 Olga Augis, Teresa Cappella. Ger aldine Connors, Bernice Downy, Rita Duggan, Margaret Fitzgerald,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
BARITONE VOICE
 GESTURES COURT
Women Battle Over Bro. ken Window; Probation
 Officer to Adjust It

Mrs. Francis Bruskis, of 7o9 Bank street, gave her testimony against a neighbor charged with breach of the peace in city court today in a voice which Judge John F. McGrath classified as baritone, but which most of the spectators agreed was a decided bass. Reverberations of Mrs. Bruskis' testimony were heard by office workers on the lower floor. She accused Mrs. Sophia Radze- wich, 30, also of 709 Bank street, of breaking window glass in a door in her home.
 She said she would be satisfied If Mrs. Radzewich would pay for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
All Have Averages
 Over 90 In First
 Semester Studies
Mid.Term Test Results Announced This Morning; Honor Roll for Past Six Weeks Contains Long List
 of Students Department Ratings Issued

Fifteen girls received mention for distinguished honors in the mid- term examination results just re- leased at Waterbury Catholic high school. In order to be included on this list the student must have an average of 90 per cent or over in ell subjects taken in the first semester, The complete list of stu. dents who are on both the dis- tinguished and on the honor list Is as follows:
 DISTINGUISHED HONORS Commercial III-Anna Matulis.
 Classical II--Elisaheth Cruess, Mary Kenny, Marjorie Monaghan, Ell. or Rice, Erminia Cimaglia, Car. mella Falzone, Juha Karezna, An- toinette Maroochi, Flora Bruni, Commercial I-Dorothy Hernier, Lillian Bradley, Mary Burns, Louise Culhane, Olive Stickles. H0NORs
 Commercial fV--Mary Abramo- vich, Ann AlubauskaS, Margaret 9lVhcl MWlJ OtGWNt VVtiu NsutttH, Alice 0ravelinc, Mary Killian, Mary Luddy, Helen Smith, Ann Tammaro, Rita Vassalo, Eleanor White. Commercial IIr--Angeline Cic- chette, Martha Demers, Erynina Fabiani. Catherine Fitzpatrick, Nell lie Kalinauskas, Adele senick, Lucy Russo, Marie Mullen, Anna Krunk- levieuis.
 Classical II-Rita Donahue, Cath erine O'Connell, 0enevieve Rapaska, Louise Rossi, Enid Ryan, Kathryn Sullivan, Ruth Briz2ie, Rita Decon- ick, Elizabeth Leary, Prima Magi, Elizabeth Moore, Catherine Nakid.
 Classical I--Mary Farrell, Veron- ica McCabe, Mary Gilmore, ste- phanie Majauskas, Marguerite Man na, Margaret Murphy, Olga Augis, Teresa Cappella, Bernice Downy, Rita Duggan, Margaret Fitzgerald, Yvette Lebel, Evelyn Paolone, Doro- thea Slason, Evelyn Susteckis.
 The honor roll for the past six week period ct Waterbury Catholic high, also released to-day, shows twenty pupils on the distinguished honor list. The reports ct Catholic high are different from other high schools In the city in that they are released every six weeks instead of every month. The complete list follows:
 sENIOR-CLAssICAL DEPT.
 DISTINGUISHED H0N0RS
 Vivian Casagrande. HONORS
 Agnes CarTolan, Marjorie Fallan, Catherine drillo, Josephine Grillo, iigott, Vivian Rose, Blanche Saka- Magdaien Hartung, Lorraine McEl- los, Eleanor Reidy.
 eENIOR-COMNIERCIAL DEPT.
 DISTINGUISHED H0NORS
 Ann Alubauskas, Mary Killian, Helen Smith, Elinor White. HoNORs Margaret Blake. Mary Crean, Anna Curtin, Charlotte Graves, Mary Healey, Teresa Krivinskas Grace Lasprogata, Mary Luddy Mary Maher, Ann Tammaro, Rita Vassalo, Lillian Bredow, Ruth Wasi' lauskas.
 JUNIOR-CLASSICAL DEPART.
 DISTINGUISHED HONORS
 Annette Beliveau. Grace Bradley, Catherine Flaherty, Julia Wrern. HONORS  Mary Barry, Christine Blake, Irene Charbonneau, Monica Kvese- lis, Mary LaDue, Marion Mcintyre, Margaret Murphy, Ruth O'Connor' Eleanor Vilcauskas. Philomena Bas- ile, Margaret Coviello, Helen Gag non, Selma dauthier, Eva 1annucci, Mary pannone, Loretta Reilly, He!- en Santopietro, Louise Viola, Mil- dred Whiteman.
 JUNIOL-C0MMERCIAL DEPT. DISTINGUISHED HONNORS Martha Demers, Lucy Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

new and more modern equipment. The acts will be presented under
 the direction of Allie Affeldt and
 John "Chick" Kelley, while the com mittee in charge is headed by Fire Chief Edward Pracny, assistant
 chief, Edward Theriault, Captain William Klitka, Allie Affeldt, Frank ] w. German and Harold Logan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Exam Honors Given 15 Catholic High Girls

the glass. She wasn't interested in Mrs. Radzewich's punishment, she said.
 Mrs. Radzewich began Q long re- cital of her troubles, to which Mrs. Bruskis plainly took exception.
 Just a minute" interrupted Judge McGrath, ''iet the baritone talk"
 The baritone reiterated her desire to have the window glass paid for. Judge McGrath remanded Mrs. Radzewich to the care of Probation Officer Emil Humrnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
VESSEL COMING
 IS SLOWLY

Boston, Feb. 2e--(UP)---Her en- zines temporarily repaired" the steam trawler sea proceeded slow ly toward Boston today.
 The vessel probably will be taken in tow late today by the coast guard cutter Algonquin, which was ordered to her assistance when she was reported disabled 75 miles southwest of Cape Sable, N. S., last night.
 Tn reporting temporary repairs had been made early today, the sea said 1t was doubtful she could make port under her own power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Yvette Lebel, Ellen MacLelland, Rose Mary O'Neill. Evelyn Paolone, Mary Raymo. Dorothca Slason, Elizabeth Wall Gertrude Austro, Margaret Carroll, Malena De Bene- dictis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Why Should ! Take VAL-ERB?

Beacuse you have . right 10 HEALTH! If you are suffering from stomach trouble, rheumatism' neuritis, constipation. dizzy spells nervousness, lazy liver. weak kid' news or bad blood you are not get ting the best out of life. You are being deprived of :he most impor' tant thing in the world to you GOOD HEALTH.
 VALERIE has but one aim-and that is to ASSIST NATURE! Build you up in general and make you LOOK-ACT and FEEL ike a different MAN or WOMAN years younger chan vour real age. 1t will rid you of that drawn, tired. safiow look put .I SPRING IN YOUR STEP and the SPARKLE OF GOOD HEALTH in YOUR EYES.
 To get your first introductory hottie of VALERIE, the BALANC. ED herb tonic. for 25c (Friday and Saturday, bring the coupon to the store below. You'll not regret 1t! Positively none of this introductory size available after these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Is It Good for Rheumatism
 and Neuritis?

How often have you longed for some relief from those agonizing swollen joints and muscles that tor ture you night and day? How of. ten have you said that you would give ANYTHING IN THE WORLD for a few hours of comfort? By cleansing the system of poisonous waste matter and impurities VAL ERE often banishes rheumatism and neuritis ENTIRELY to the everlasting joy of the sufferer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Will VAL-ERB Correct Stomach Trouble?

VALERIE mixes with the food in your stomach and AIDS digestion. 1t throws of the poisons that fos- ter stomach trouble. It acts with in ten minutes to stop gas, pain, ecrrness, bloat and belching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Don't Pay Over 25'
 For Medicine Friday and Saturday

A Vital Message to All Men and Women Every Sick Weak Rundown Man, Woman and Child-Every Person Who Values Good Health Read
 and Heed This Timely Advice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
A Colurnist's Ssc'y JOts DOuUn A FeU NOtes

Dear W w newcomer Broadway chorus Judy wN S wascnsnE rAssEsa cs shs new RSraa.s show sAS 1S I S % gs % @ sss @ a o SS S club Ns hs Gss nss sn % n.a g she's from PG sent the LSdser your acSsndS% @ sSd.s suppose of MassSst soi on coast denied shortly after ana but I'm pretty % sure it's S o. SSSS $ s DcctoSs RoDSl
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
will It Help the Kidneys
 and Liver?

VALERIE will drive the poisons from the kidneys and relieve back ache bladder irritations and weak ness. It often cOrrects BED-WET. TING in children hB . few days: M works the bile from the liver--but 1t viii NOT gripe you or nauseate you like ordinary liver medicines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Will VALERIE Relieve
 Constipation?

Many human ills may be traced directly to this dreadful ailment Many people who mope around listiessIy--are victims of constipa' tion. VALERIE quickly establishes regular bowel movement in n nat ural way. It wiil SOOTHE bowels that have been ABUSED by the use of harsh cathartics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
What Does VALERIE Do?

It acts on the stomach, liver, Kidneys and bowels. It DRIVES out rheumatism and neuritis; puts 6 stop to boils, pimpies and other common blood disorders by ELM MATING THE CAUSE! It builds strong healthy nerves. It will free your system of it's over-supply of aciuity. Those ravaging acids that accumulate and irritate your stom' ach-flll you with gas-sour your food and cause constipation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Every person who suffers can have Q full introductory bottle Of this newest medicine to try for 25c. Simply read the offer below. Do this in your own interest.
 You may never have heard of VALERIE before; but wo firmly be- lieye 1t will help you, as 1t has hundreds of others elsewhere, and that you will continue using t un' til you have received all of its benefits. Therefore, we are oner' ing you an introductory bottle at 25c. The regular full size price of this medicine is $1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
What Is VAL.ERB?

It is an herb medicine. But 1t is not "just another" herb medicine! VALERIE is Q BALANCED for mu!a of EXCEPTIONAL merit. Each root, herb, bark, leaf ana flower from which VALERIE IS blended was selected for it's pur' ity and high medicinal qualities. EACH ONE HAS ITS SPECIAL WORK TO DO - and EVERY DOsD CONTAINS JUST the RIGHT AMOUNT OF EACH IN GREDIENT NEEDED TO DO THAT WORK! It is Q medicine which Nature herself might have compounded. A medicine which brings AMAZING relief to those who suffer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

w That the Broadway Judy Wtl Mams wretohed about the concerning her friend R. watching rehearsal of the Paradise show She had promised The First Lady no publicity She felt better when
 told the tip from others the club She not an At lanta girl she's from Ph sent the Ledger your addendlm
 all said, the the confirmation of the Margaret Sul- split from William Wyer We 1t January 2Oh an the verge" item. Coast denied shortly after and now feels little ride no doubt Eugene 0Ne or his dOuoe
Evening star., 1936-05-08
GEV|NSON IS STAR
OF RING TOURNEY
Washington Youth, Seeking
Olympic Berth, Thrills
With Two Wins.
BY the Associated Press,


~HICAGO May S-The job Of
4 picking Uncle Sans team of
Y boxers, which will carry on
for him In the Olympic games
in Berlin this Summer narrowed down
to 64 survivors, who will crawl into
two rings tonight to engage in 80
battles in the semi-final round. The
16 finalists will fight 1t out in the
Chicago Stadium May 20 to deter
mine Just who will sail the Atlantic.
A 20-year-old Jewish lad, Lou Gev-
inson, a clerk in the Treasury De-
partment at Washington, D. c., proved
the sensation of 35 battles fought in
the opening round last night. This
southpaw featherweight, reminding
old-timers of Lew Tender, famous
Philadelphia lightweight, bowled over
his two opponents in decisive fashion
and served notice that he would be
a tough foe to conquer.
He first knocked out Corp. Paul
Bensilhe of the United States Army,
dropping him for the count in the
second round after previously flooring
him for a count of nine. Then Gev-
inson scored a technical knockout
over Elmer Kelly of Loyola Univer-
sity, New Orleans, after spilling him
twice.
CEvINSON, sharpshooting, hard
~ punching youngster, is ambitious
to make the trip to Berlin and the
opponents he meets tonight will not
crush that ambition. he said. Gev-
inson's sharp ring tactics won the ad-
miration of $500 shrieking spectators,
who sweltered in the heat of the big
amphitheater in Chicago's stock yards
to witness the initial scrimmages.
Milton Shivers, a Negro middle
weight of Detroit and a protege of
Joe Louis, swept through his open
ing battle with a technical knockout
over AL Mann of Duke University in
Awo rounds. The Detroit Negro, re-
garded as one of the outstanding
amateurs of the country, foored Mann
four times. Another impressive win
ner was Tom Pontecarvo of Western
Maryland College, holder of the ma
tional collegiate heavyweight cham
pionship. He defeated Allen Walz of
New York in blistering three-rounder.
Ivan Nedomatsky, University of
Maryland 147-pounder, drew bye in
the first round.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
AP0ST0LI IS FAVORED
IN BOUT WITH RISKO
No Title Involved Tonight as
Home Boy, Middle King Meet
in San Francisco.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-Middle-
- weight Champion Eddie (Babe)
Risko will stake his prestige, but not
his title. in a 10-round bout here to-
night with hometown favorite, Fred
Apostoli.
The two will weigh in over the 160-
pound limit. 1t will be Risko's third
non-title bout on the Pacific Coast and
the second time he has gone into the
ring as the short-ender within the past
few weeks.
He lost to Freddie Steele, the favorite,
in Seattle recently. Apostoli's followers
are so confident he can take the meas
ure of the titleholder they have in
stalled their choice a favorite on odds
ranging from 10 to to to /.
Risko's ruggedness will be pitted
against the swift punching and boxing
ability of Apostoli, former national
amateur champion.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Spilman Is HOwitZer.

AFTER mediocre showing earlier
in the tournament, Rus Spilman
came through with the second high
est set of the meet as he led the
Sight No. ! team of the Columbia
Lodge, 174, I. A. M, to third place
in class c with 434. The co-title-
holder of the Atlantic Coast doubles
shot 1877, l56 and Isl.
Harry Treese and NJ. Deigleman
appeared to be going places when
they shot combined score of 290
in their first class c doubles effort
only to cool off and pull up with
683. Lee Rothgeb and Gartrell are
believed to have shot record for
40 single doubles game count with
/ 303 two nights ago.
Ed Nash of the Lucky Strikers. with
385, was among the top team shoot
ers of the night.
Announcing that prizes will be
awarded next Wednesday night, the
Washington Women's Duckpin Asso-
citation brought its fifteenth annual
tournament to close at Convention
Hall last night, with Ladies Federal
League maids headlining the card.
Final standings will be published
Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
CITY TOURNAMENT
ROLLERS SPLURGE
Two Team, Two Individual
Marks Made-Gray Again
in Limelight.

TOUR all-time tournament rec
- ords were in the book today as
a result of some exceptional pin
L pounding in the Washington
City Duckpin Association champion
ships at the Arcadia last night.
Tonight upward of 20 teams and a
host of singles and doubles that were
postponed earlier in the schedule will
bring the twenty-siXth annual tourna-
ment to an end after l6 nights OF
rolling.
Topping their own mark by seven
pe1s, the Holy Comforter bowlers
again are occupying first place in
Glass c with an all-time record team
set of 1876. Lee Burley with 39l,
Glenn Smith with 375 and the once
famous Jack Whalen with 372 pro-
vided the heavy counts,
Almost simultaneously the A. A. A.
team of the National Capital League
crashed through with a record l75l
total to take the lead in Class d.
Harry Baudu turned in bang-up
395 as the old mark of 17l2 rolled by
the Balboa quint in the 1880 tourney
at the Coliseum was dashed into the
discard.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

vault, shotput, broad Jump, discus and
javelin.
Due to the large field expected, the
meet will be started at II am. and the
finals likely will be on by 2:30.
This would give ample time to spec
tators to reach the White House Ell
lipse to see the finish of the mara
thon. in which the first runner is ex-
pected to finish not before 4:30. The
race will start at Mount Vernon at 2
o'clock.
Originally it was planned to tie In
the finish of the marathon with the
track meet in an effort to raise some
coin for the Olympic Committee, but
this was found to be impracticable.
But the meet will be a financial help
to the committee, anyway. Instead
of medals, Olympic certificates will
constitute prizes and the money that
ordinarily would be spent upon medals
will be turned over to the committee.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
HECHTS HOLD TRIM
BY DRUBBING G. P. O.
Police Beat Ags in Government
Loop-Millers Find Union
Printers Nine Easy.

TN THE first of a series of independ-
ent games that are intended to keep
the Hecht Co. base ball team in shape
for its Department Store League trays,
the Hechtmen nosed out G. P. O.. 3-2.
yesterday.
With Winters holding Agriculture to
three hits, the Police Department nine
experienced little trouble in trimming
the Aggies, 81, as Heiser and Gill
cracked out three and two safeties,
respectively, in a United States Gov
ernment League fray.
Maupin, Rigelman, Cinotti and Nc
Aboy slammed the ball to all corners
of the lot as Miller Furniture tossers
defeated Union Printers, LIS, in an
Industrial League tilt Holbrook and
Edwards accounted for four of the
Printers five hits. Other scores:
Procurement, s.; Communications, /.
Accounting Office, IL; Resettle-
ment, 4.
p. w. A., 10; W. P. A., 1.
A. A. A., 6; Veterans Administra-
ton, 5.
Metropolitan, S; w. 3. Hibbs Co.. 8.
Civil Service, II; Treasury A. and
D., 3.
P. w. A. Housing, IA; Indian
Service, 8.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Gray Again on Rampage

"P1G BOY" GEORGE GRAY, who
Wednesday night shot a record
game of 1856, came back last night to
establish a Glass c all-events mark of
1,129 when he socked the naples for
S34 in doubles and $50 in singles. His
nine-game total tops by seven sticks
George Ackermans 1885 winning
score.
An all-time nine-game record of
1854 was posted in class B by Bob
CLANCY of the Daily News. The Ma
tional Capital loop topnotcher started
tie night with 375 with his team and
then splurged in the doubles with
392 that gave him and Harry Hornig
a tie for second place in class B with
743. He bettered the former mark
of 1,142 rolled at Columbia last year
by Clarence Purdy.
The Sunrise Bakery pinspillers will
share big slice of the class B team
coin by virtue of 1.783 count, which
placed them in second position. Frank
Robertsons 375 was tops for the Sun
riSers.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

1NMEN WHO have IOllSu every
- game of the 1886 schedule
of the Masonic Bowling League
= will compete at Convention
Hall tomorrow night for the Shah Cup,
presented annually by that firm to
the winner of such sweepstakes at
the end of the season.
The competition for the cup, begin
ming at 7:30 O'Clock, viii be one-half
of the evenings activities, as the Sec
ond half Of the Almas Temple-Ma-
sonic League all-stars match starts
half-hour later. Almas Temple holds
a 30-pin advantage, having dropped
the doubles in the first half by 18
pins.
Following are the 81 bowlers who
are eligible for the Shah prize COM
petition. who will roll handicapped
from the high average man:
Scott and Ebersole of Albert Pike,
w. Koontz of Anacostia, Silcox of Bar
rister, H. D. Sonneman and Griest of
Columbia, Tuggle of Hiram, La Clair
of Hope, Phillips of King David. Hare
of La Fayette, Roper of National,
Gray, Wondrack and O'Brein of Naval,
Miltner of Pentalpha, Deputy and
Soper of Petworth, Robb of st. Johns,
Bittendender of Centennial and Cleary
and Renwick of Whiting.