davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
To-day,S Sports Parade

neapolis iceman named Sam) who don't believe that the only reason he doesn't own 1t is because he hasn't had Q swing at Braddock's features.
 If it's a racing champion you want, Detroit has Gar Wood to offer. The commodore stands 50 far above his field in boat racing, that to find 1t you have to borrow pair of the commodore's high-powered glasses. Holder of the worlds rec ord for 80 long that the date has become obscured by the mists of antiquity, Wood is the standout of Detroits champions.
 The town owns no hockey title, but that was just an oversight which seems ready for remedying. The Red Wings are winging out in front of the American section of the Na- tional Hockey league right now, and are favorites to take the Stanley cup, emblematic of all the marbles, later this month.
 Top Horse too?
 And my guess is that Detroit will have the top hogs when the derby is, for Grand Slam belongs to a pair of Detroits citizens, F. A. Mar key and Charles Bonn. And the only way I'll be convinced that Brevity or any other animal is a bet- ter piece of livestock than Grand Slam is to see em beat him to the wire at Colonel Matts Churchill Downs. Incidentally if Grand Slam doesn't get that floral collar in Kentucky, q gentleman named George Krehbiel and myself will own more hats than what's-his- namc-ever made.
 Copyright 1038 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
CARANGELO WON HIGH AVERAGE
 IN KACEY LOOP
NewsbOys Cop Top Three HOnOrs-Judges, Bank.
 CTS Roll Off Tonight

EsposIto "Babe" Carangelo of the NewBboys wound up with high av- craze bowling honorS in the K. ot c. bowling league according to final averages released by Lawrence Com stock Doyle, demon statistician of the circuit. Tonight will tell the tale of the best team in the popu- lar league, for at 8 o'clock, the Judges and Bankers will compete fin the rolloh to break the tie which exists through the winning of N games of the 45 rolled during the fall season. Under the Einstein han- dlcap system invented by Dr. Doyle, must give five pins to the Bankers tonight, while the Newsboys, who still insist they are the class of the league had to part with 75 pins, or IS per man in their rolloff last week.
 Further proof of the alley class contained in the Newsboy roster IS contained in the fact that second and third high averages, belonging to Joe Evans with 109 plus and Frank Holleran with 108 plus are also members of the Newsboys out 1t, in addition to Caralgelo, who succeeded Neil Maloney as leagues best bowler, MT. Maloney did not compete this season due to pressure of business.
 League figures follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
MERIDEN WINNER .0F STATE TITLE
Boys Club Junior Teams Finish SeasOn-Water.
 bury Won Consolation

The State Boys Junior Varsity league wound up its state pla yes- Saturday when the finals of the di- visions were played of on the local gym. The local clubbers were host to Il other clubs from the state. and some 100 boys were trea3cd to an afternoon of games and con- tests.
 In the first game for the state championship between the Meriden Boys club and the Watersvillc club of Bridgeport. Meriden showed too much class to cop the game with a score of 47 to 12, in 8 consola- ton game between Waterbury and Greenwich Boys club the former had little trouble in annexing 47 to 3l win.
 Contests held after the games gave the following results: Drlbblc Play:
 Watersville (Bridgeport) time 1:06; 2nd--Waterbury time 1:06"; 3rd--New Haven--times l07. Wa terbury and New Haven were tierd for second place, and the play-off resulted in the above.
 Dribble-p -pass-shot relay:
 lst---Meriden, time 46seconds: End New Haven, time 49 seconds; Charlottesville, (Bridgeport) time. 40 seconds. Tie.
 High Jumping
 lst--Waterbury, B feet 6 inches; 2nd--Middle St., tBridgeport), il feet 3 inches; Srd-Bristol, Il feet 2 inches.
 A lunch was served all the players of the teams following the activities at which time presentation of tro- phies was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
IN. '. RANGERS, BOSTON BRUINS IN GREAT RACE Hub Club Beats Black hawks to Hold One.
 Point Edge
RY IlnlteA Presal

The nip and tuck battle between the Boston Bruins and the New York Rangers for the third place Stan ley cup playon berth in the Ameri- can group of the National Hockey League promises to continue right down to the final game of the sea- son between those two clubs at Bos- ton next Sunday.
 Close Play
 Boston clung to its one point lead over the Rangers by defeating the Chicago Black Hawks last night be- fore 13,000 at Boston, leo. Teddy Graham scored the lone goal in the second period. Tn changers won a 2-1 game from the New York Am- ericans before 16,0O0 at Madison Square Garden. The Rangers goals were scored by Butch Keeling and Alex Shibicky in the final period.
 The Montreal Maroons held the International group lead by defeat- ing the Montreal Canadiens, 3-l. The Toronto Maple Leafs held their place one point behind the Maroons by winning from the Detroit Red Wings, 2-l.
 The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
|SHAMROCKSTO RENEW ACTION
 WITH NEW HAVEN
Waterbury Club League Champions After go
 Win Over N. Britain

Having disposed of New Britain by taking three games in four tests, the Waterbury Shamrocks captured the roller polo championship of the National Hockey League Saturday night, and will take on New Haven's Roughtnecks Wednesday night at Phoenix avenue rink, just to prove to the doubting Thomases from the city elf1s that Waterbury has the best team of the six which started the league play two months ago. Hard Luck
 Buddy Peregrin's first period goal was lost Saturday when the visitors had succession of three fouls, Wa terbury winning the game go to take the title, which means that the tits with New Haven will be of the exhibition variety. Bill Blount's goal work was about the only saving feature of the New Britain play, though Buddy Pere- grin, Al Davies and the always re- liable Steve Pierce stood out in the Shamrock attack, Bill Jette keeping the local nets clear with tho excep- ton of the New Britain goal by Peregrin which was tossed over board after the third foul.
 Summary:
 Waterbury (3l (O) New Britain Position
 Pierce ........ D. Peregrln, HcB1in
 First Rush OhVleb ssss. .sssssss.sssss WIlIlHInb
 Second Hush J. Peregrin .......... LoVegrcen
 Center
 MOTTIbOH sss..sa.s 1AcUcTb
 Ha1fback
 Jette s.sss'ss''.'.. .'''ssss blouHt
 Goal
 First Period--GD B. Pergrin (NB) 1920. Second period: No score. Third Pierce, s5o. Fourth period: N} Davies, 1t.20. Rushcs: Peregrin 4; Pierce 3; HeSlln 1. Stops: Jette 4s: Blount 70. Fouls: D. Peregrln; Lun- dervillei Williams: Morrison. Ref cree: Walter Ahearn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
WORCESTER CLUB
 EASY FOR LITHS

Tn Q game marred with numerous fouls, the St. Joseph's Big Five came from behind in the second per- iod to tack Q 40.23 defeat onto the Worcester Our Lady of Wilma at St. Joseph'S hall, last Saturday night. The St. Joseph's Five clinched the series with two victories. A total of g personals and one technical foul was called by Referee John Cluney, the home boys proflting 10 times in 21 tries, while Worcester chalked up but 2 points out of 20 attempts from the 15 foot line.
 Worcester Clubs Feted
 A light luncheon was rendered the Worcester Our Lady of Wilma boys and girls teams after their game last Saturday evening at the Knights of Lithuania clubrooms on Green street. The affair was held under the auspices of Rev. John Kripas and the Knights of Lith- uania organization. President Jo- seph Alishausky acted as chairman for the evening. Speeches were made by Professor Alexander A. Aleksis, Joseph Dirsa of Worcester, Miss Kersis, Worcester CLOV girls quin- tet captain, Thomas N. StoskuS, Manager Worcester OLOV, Capt. William Baron of St. Josephs Big Five, Miss Mildred Benson, St. Joe seph's alumnae representative, Jo- seph Machulaitis, Walter WalleloniS, Vincent Letskus, Miss Betty Morri- son of New Haven, Miss Mary Mazeika, Walter Pitcavage, Joe the Fireman, Eddie Lovesky, Miss Mary Orantas, John LeSunaits, Peter Karpovich.
 The catering was under the direc- ton of the St. Joseph's senior girls choir members who were: Miss Olga Gcconis, Misses Adele Lutkus, Rose Lutkus, Anna Lutkus and Miss Mary Mazeika.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
BASEBALL BET

Baseball questions are finding their way to the sports department with the opening of the exhibition games in the south. Two fans brought up that mucs repeated quea ton as to which pitcher gets credit for winning Q game, where Q relief pitcher is sent in for the starter, who in this case has competed five innings.
 The rules will tell that the win- ming pitcher is decided upon the score at the time, the relief pitcher went in, plus the matter of run- ners on base. The number of innings pitched by either player, does not decide the matter in any way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
New England
 Sport Spice Of Keen Interest
BY FRANK MURPHY

lCnltcu PfeSS btHn COrrespOndent)
 Boston, March 16--(UP)---Along New England sport trails:
 Football is in the air this week with Harvard and Holy Cross the first major colleges to inauguratc spring practice Harvard, whose desires for @ longer fall practice the Big Three, will make the most of the spring sessions on which period has yet to be acted on by there seems to be no time limit Dick Harlow will give his candi- dates 10 days of indoor practice and after the Easter vacation there will be about three weeks of outdoor practice with plenty of scrim- maging
 Harlow Speaks Up
 The Harvard coaching staff is gathering for the first workout Wednesday, the newest arrival be- ing Howard Odell, formerly of Pitts burgh, who will coach the backs Harlow has let 1t be known that Harvard football will henceforth be more on the serious than the social side Athletes who chose to compete for spring sports teams ra thcr than go through the off, season football grind won't have much chance next fall Carl Snavely. shifted from head coach of North Carolina to Gil Dobie's old place at Cornell last week, is slated to do some exchange" coaching for Harlow during Har- yards outdoor drills Harlow having spent week with Snavcly's late North Carolina squad recent ly
 Holy Cross, like Harvard, begins spring practice Wednesday The Worcester eleven coached by pr. Eddie Anderson, again seems stud- ded with speed, power and every thing else With the 1936 fresh- men more than cmpensating for the seniors who'll be lost through graduation
 Not So Bad
 The principal Holy Cross losses arc Captain Nick Morris, hard- running right halfback, and Phil Falanagan, No. guard Mor- ris is said to be one of those seek ing the vacant Beverly High School coaching position Another of the many candidates being Phil Couhig, former Boston college cap- tain and present line coach at Prov idence College
 Red Blaik's spring practice at Dartmouth will be Q grim under taking What with Joe Handra- han, veteran guard and point-kick- CT, fiunked out of college and brother John and Pop Marine, back fiedl dependables. on the scholastic fence Fuss McLaughry at Brown has been holding prelimin- ary workouts with some of his foot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
COED GIRLS WIN
 TORRINGTON GAME

Winning in easy fashion for the second time this season, Joe Cava- naugh's Co-Ed Girls from the Washington Hill section turned in 6 38-7 win over the St. Peter Girls of Torrington yesterday in the New City. Justin with IS points, Phelan with 9 and Rainone with 8 were the high scorers of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
THOMASTON NEEDS
 ATHLETICS FIELD

Thomaston, March 16-Unlesa something is done within the next few weeks, Thomaston will again be without an athletic field for the coming baseball season. The Plume & Atwood field, on which the local athletic teams pleycd their games last year, was badly damaged by the recent heavy rains which caused the Naugatuck river in that vicin- ity to overflow the cement wall on the outside of the field and damage the property 50 badly that 1t would take Q great deal of work to put the field in shape for athletic par ticipation. There are rumors that Plume & Atwood Mfg. O., will again put the field in shape, but none of these rumorg have been verified by officials.
 Real Need
 An athletic field has been local problem for many years and these worries seemed to be to an end sev- eral years ago when the Thomas property was purchased for an ath- letic field. Teams played on that field fw two or three years, but the field was not large enough and did not have the foundation for a good athletic field, 50 1t was abandoned to be used for skat- ing rink. After considerable work 1t was discovered that 1t could not be used for that purpose either Tn the meantime, the Plume & Atwood field seems to be the only possible place that can be used for that purpose but first great deal of work and money must be spent on that property to put 1t in good condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

ballers McLaughry, in his 1ith season at Boston, has a better -than- average freshman squad coming up and may field sophomore backfield next September :. Gil Dobie won't greet his first Boston College squad until some time in April but once Gil gets spring practice under way hell keep 1t going until he gets a satisfactory line on his material ;. (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
BEAUTY GETS PROPOSALS

Manhattan, Kas., CUP)-After she wash crowned beauty queen at Kansas State college here recently, Janet Samuel received several hun- dred fan letters including proposals of marriage from q public utilities executive. 6 George university stu- dent. 6 real estate executive and a lleWgpaperman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
COLLEGE ENDS RESTRICTIONS

Grinnell, La, (UP)---Grinnell col- lcgc, where Gary Cooper, the movie hero, received higher education, has a new curriculum, which does not provide for major and minor studies. The entiret course is divided into seccn sections, and students may choose any subjects they like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Nev Haven Club Next Victim Of Champion Waterburians
Hills, Chase And Kingsburys Win League Pin Tits

Duckpin bowling honors were fairly even split Up Sunday after noon in the City Amateur League competition in which the Washing ton Hills, Chase and KingSbury Grill teams were winners of two cut of three games against Fulton Markets, Laskas Motors and the Sa- cred Hearts. Gene Casey, rolling anchor for the Hearts, had high single of 140 while Barber of the Laskas team turned in best indi- yldual effort of the day with high three set of 374, including 8 147 second string, starting with 100 and finishing with Q 108. LaskaS and Chase took team honors of the day. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
FRENCH CUFFS AGAIN POPULAR

Chicago = (UP) = A contradlc- tory note in the strong tendency of mems shirt styles to extreme informality in the last two seasons is the hint from several big manu- facturers showing in the Mer- chandise Mart that the semi-for- mal French. or folded. soft cuff will return this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16


 Harvard and Colgate went through the second round undefeat- ed, will meet in the feature game of the second round series next Sat- urday morning. Adams Harvard quintet went through the first round undefeated to clinch the opening series championship.
 Notre Dame with Zdanis playing the leading role, nosed out Yale IA to 13 in a thriller that was unde- cided until the final seconds of play. The rangy Notre Dame center coun- tered four field baskets for eight of his teams points.
 Director John W. Stokes of the St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps Is alwaya on hand Saturday morn ing to hslp the youngsertes to con- duct fine basketball circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Bankers

Prize winners are aa follows: 1at high team and End high team between Judges and BankerB.
 High team threo strings: NewB- boys, 1898.
 High team Slnge: Jockeys, 5G9. High Individual three strings - Joe Evans. 372.
 High Ihdiviual single string: pr. Joe Byrnes, 1Gl.
 High Average: E. carrangeio. 112.24.
 Low Average: Joe Robinson. 89.40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Twenty old men of Burton -on-the Humber, England, have just re- ceived sturdy warm overcoats, that number having been presented every winter since l720, when . bequest was made for the purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Only two games will be played in the Democrat statewide amateur basketball tonight at the Club the main originally scheduled until Wednesday night of this week.
 At 7O o'clock tonight the Bridgeport ShamrokS will play the Waterbury Cena while at 73O o'clock the Boys Club Cadets Will the Hartford Renaissance, c0lored
 The Manchester Rangers Ansonla Blue Devils has been swthd tonight Wednesday, Other will the Waterbury White Towers against the Hartford Echoes 73 o'clock the Merdn e New Britain Emeralds the Hartford Atlas and Bridgeport SprngwOods 0:30
 LOnergan will ofnciate . both games tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Saturdays results Notrc Dame IA, Yale 13. Colgate l4. Holy Cross 5. Harvard 20, St. Mary 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

More than 2.eO0.OOO.O0 square yards of cotton cloth were shipped from Japan in ie3B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Large department stores in Paris are reported to be worried over the competition of cooperative buying associations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

The Judges and Bankers are to bowl off for 1st and End place. The Judges giving thirty-six pins hand tcnp to the Bankers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

VUeBu@yB UhnAeB Toronto at Montreal. Chicago at N. Y. Rangers. Canadiens at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
542 5e0 6O2 1913

High single--Casey, 149.
 High three-Barber, 3H. High Single--LaskaS, 62l. High three-Chase, 1744.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Score for first half 1s.c, "Y" Dix ies. Referoe:. Beirduck. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Schedule for Next Saturda,

0:30 @. Tn.--Yale vs St. Mary. 1000 Q. m.--Holy Cross vs Notre Dame.
 10:00 Q. m.-Colgate vs Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

ST. JOsEPH's FIFE AND DRUM CORPS LEAGUE
 COIlegiate Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE

(GenIOt Recreation Alleys)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23

bright smile, was still the Donald she
had kissed an hour before.
I'm learning" she said, taking his
hand. very slowly. 1 know the
words but 1 haven't gotten the idea
quite clear. I guess I'm going to be
stupid pupil. OF course, I'll sec
you again. Good night, Donald"
What 1comcn qcant and achat qvom-
en- get are taco different things.
Nobody thinks that sort of thing Is
acrOn0.
Small wonder that thinking over
these two remarks from two different
people. Joan found herself in a laby-
rinth of thought from which there
seemed to be no clear way out.
Surely she couldn't be the only per-
son out OF step in modern thought.
Perhaps she just didn't belong to her
own generation. Not that she had
ever thought of herself as an old
fashioned girl before.
Joan, I've got the opening line Of
the second act" Julian said a few
days later. "Now, then Lady
Clifford arrives at Blagdon. She
meets Cynthia who is in riding
clothes Cynthia. dearest, you
must come to Sir Josephs 80
But she wouldn't say that! Mr..
Sloane, Lady Clifford knows that
Cynthia had spent the night with
Ronald!"
"Of course, she does. But why
wouldn't she say it?"
Lady Clifford wouldn't condone it,
would she?"
Certainly she would. She's a
woman of the world She knows that
Cynthia is in love with Ronald. Let's
get on with it."
Joan couldn't get on with it. Even
Julian :.
Please, Mr.. Sloane. just a minute.
Do you mean that you would think
it all right for a woman to spend the
night with man she wasn't married
to? The kind of woman the world
calls 'nice'?"
Julian took off his working glasses.
He' studied Joan's disturbed counte-
nance for a moment before he an
swered gently:
Il wouldn't want you to. Joan. The
way think of you.
Joan waited with q curious feeling
that her heart had stopped beating
for him to finish telling her about
the way he thought of her.
He didn't.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23

about for hours Vaguely she re-
membered Donald told her about
dogs and horses and hunting and his
tailor and his Aunt-something and
she talked too, but mostly there were
silences. Silences filled with things
that stirred her as she had never
been stirred.
The hour struck twice in distant
clock.
rs it really two?" Joan jumped
to her feet I've got to go"
"Why?" Donald seemed genuinely
surprised.
Because it's really terribly late
Did I leave my hat with my gloves?"
"Sit down. loan. you're not going"
mot going!" She looked at him
in complete amaZement.
Unless you have to report to your
employer" Joan didn't want to be-
about that remark.
Donald, / can't have understood
you correctly. You mean that you
want me to stay a little longer. don't
your?
Il mean that I want you to stay.
There is lots of room here. You
can have room to yourself 1t just
doesn't seem sensible to go home at
this hour"
What would people think?'
No one would think anything be-
cause no one would know anything
about it,"
Il would" she said shortly. eff you
mean what 1 think you do, l can't
:. :. I can't understand it at ALL"
Joan, you are a most surprising
person. You allow me to make love
to you. you admit that you like me.
I've told you that 1 am crazy about
you. Then you go completely school,
girlish and don't know where I am
myself"
I'm that case. Donald, let's forget
the whole thing. Please take me
home"
JOAN" he said at her door, "you
know that sort of thing is really all
right. I don't want you to be down
on me because I . we'll, because I
asked you to stay. / just don't think
there is anything wrong in it. You'll
ind that most people don't. But will
you forget 1 asked you and will you
see me again?"
Donald had given her a lot to
think about, had disappointed her
but Donald. standing with
his hand outstretched. with his slow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-23
@ZaQN &c UaNm7:@
NSE2/ By MAR/E BZLZARD NSEt%
READ THIS FIRST:

Joan Spencer. SHidH totcn school
teacher. recently disappointed in lore,
is engaged as secretary to Jalidn
Sloane, noted acriter. After q de-
H0httul summer at Slodne's luxurious
summer home. Joan rejoins her en-
ployer in Neac Iorhc folloWin0 trip
he makes to Europe. SheilG True,
actress aud close friend of Sloanc'S
scho is Jealous Of u pretty secretary.
is the only disturbing factor IN JOdn's
rite. In NeW York Joan runs into
Donald NeWberry, an old dcQudint-
0nce. and sees him frequently. He
makes lore to her.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY