davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
MRS. MOODY OUT
 ITO ANNEX PAIR |OF NET TITLES
RumOrs of Retirement Un. founded Set for Vim.
 bIedOn, Forest Hills
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan CoFFespondent)
 New York, Feb. ie.-(UP)-MrS. Helen Wills Moody hopes to seek titles in the two major tennis tour. iiaments this Wimbledon and Forest Hills.
 The woman who won seven each Of these championships in the past has no intention of retiring from active competition and has mapped out preliminary schedule which she hopes will be climaxed by . big time campaign in England and the United States.
 Mrs. Moody, enroute today to her home in San Francisco after Q three week visit here, outlined her plans to the United Press before boarding Q train last night.
 Runners that she might retire gained considerable circulation rec gently because of her sudden ab. Befice from practice ct Q local court, When she first arrived from the coast, Mrs. Moody practioed daily. When she stopped, many experts who he'd remarked that she ap- peared to Do playing in the best form of her career interpreted the halt as indication she was retiring.
 "Why that's silly" Mrs. Moody Baid. T practiced eight times when I first arrived and I felt quite flt. Then I contracted . slight cold, which developed into c cough. And since it was right in the middle of New York's unusually cold spell, I decided not to risk further practice" !"
 Aside from the cold, Mrs. Moody said she felt fine. As for her ganie-- l&e said she's c poor judge of that but guessed it waB oil right because everyone told her she looked good in practice.
 "f intend entering two or three preliminary journeys in California" she said. "Other tournaments may follow and then 1 am most hopeful of playing ct Wimbledon and For. est Hills. I will not know definitely about that until after the prelim. mary contests"
 She said, however, that she OK. pected no abrupt announcement such as featured her decision last year 10 go to Wimbledon.
 "You remember lest year." she explained, T announced that I would 90 to Wimbledon at 2 p. m, one afternoon, and that night l took tho train east,
 "You remember also, did not compete in the nationals ct Forest Hills, after returning from Wimble. don. My absence from that tourna- ment caused considerable unfavor- able comment, I understand, certain persons inginuating that I was afraid to meet Helen Jacobs again, after narrowly beating her at Wim- biedon. That had nothing to do with 1t. I did not compete ct Forest Hills because I felt run down and my physicians thought I had enough of tournament tennis for one year."
 Mrs. Moody said she has rscov- cred completely from the back in- jury which forced her to default in the ie33 nationals against Helen Jacobs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
WESLEYAN WINS

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. ie-(Up)- Three goats in the closing minutes of the game gave Wesleyan . 26.2i ciinchcd the io35-36 series for the victory over Trinity last night and Cardinals.
 Klinger scored l2 and Ravens Q of the winning points and the latter put tho Cardinals into the lead in the second half with three successive basket shots.
 The Trinity jayvees defeated Wes. ieyan jayvees 26.23.
 PRYDE TRoPHY-sports P
 Hartford. Conn.,, Feb. io-tUP)- The amateur state golf champion this year will receive the first pres. entation of the Robert D. Pryde tro- of the Connecticut Golf association. phy, honoring the veteran secretary
 It will be Q perpetual trophy, bearing the names of the winners from year to year. A replica will be presented to the titleholder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
RIDGEFIELD MAN
 ENTERS TOURNEY

Hamilton, Bermuda. Feb. lo.- (UP)-Eddie Driggs, Garden City, N. Y., amateur. was favored today to retain his title in the Mid ocean- Castle Harbour invitation golf tour- nament, which begins here toimor- row.
 Driggs strengthened his position yesterday by shooting 60. two under par. to place second in a special is- hole handicap tournament over the Mid.O Ocean course.
 The tournament was won by George Martin of Ridgefield, Conn.,, who turned in Q net score of 64. Martin had handicap of %. Drigss played from scratch.
 The field of 80 which will com- pete tomorrow will practice today on the Riddells Bay course. The tournament will start with iS holes of medal play with the low sixteen qualifying for the championship flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Last nights contest At tho Grove street gym was full of excellent shooting on the part of both teams, Harding started using Q zone do- fense, but tho keOmon, unable to penetrate 1t, began popping from beyond the defense, making i've of nine shots in tho first quarter.
 Fast Breaking
 Tn the second period fast breaking on the part of both teams stood out and tho Green and White strengthened itS lead to 20 to II at intarmission. The third period was all in their favor As Frankie Sal. dukas and Freddy Sullivan set tho pace.
 Harding Comes To Life
 Tn tho last porod tho visitors, Tod L. the blonde terror, Billy Kaunex, came to life. KaunoH sank three long shots in rapid succession, but the locals managed to match each Of his shots to finish on top. Wilby tool! 4b shots, making 70, while the Meadmen took ~, counting Il.
 The box score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
DETROIT HOCKEY
 TEAM HITS JUNK
Larry Aurie Fractures Shoulder in 2-l Win
 Over Boston
By FRANK MURPHY

tOMhVUW &EU9b 0tSH OVkkUDBVshuVAV
 Boston, Feb. 10. tuP)-An injury jinx that hes struck down two members of their craek starting for- ward line today snenaeed the Stan. Icy Cup aspirations of the Detroit Rod Wings, pace-setteFB Of the na- tional hockey league.
 Larry Aurie, veter&n little right winger of the Detroiters, suffered Q fractured shoulder or collar bone last night as the Red Wings de. feated the last.place Boston Bruins 2 to 1 in what may prove . hollow victory. Aurie will be lost at least i've weeks, it was feared, and may Do lucky to be in shape for tho play offs.
 The Detroit six, now boasting a two.game lead over tho Chicago Blackhawks in the American divi- soin, had started the game without the services of left wing Hcrby Lewis, sidelined for an indegnite period after playing nearly three weeks with . busted rib. Aurie's inc jury left the Wings only center Marty Barry of their best offensive line.
 The seriousness of tho loss of Aurie and Lewis May be seen from the fact that they and Barry have accounted for 34 of the Red Wlnga e4 goals. Aurie had scored i2 goals and II assists; Lewis Q goals and it assists, and Barry has i3 goals and Q assists to his credit. Tn on at. temjt to All the gaps left by Aurie and Lewis, Coach Jack Adams oi Detroit will use the rookie Wings Wiif Starr and Art 0iroux, bitt from the Detroit olympics, a.minol league club.
 It fell to the lot of Eddie Shore burly Boston defenseman, to disable Aurie few minutes after the game got under way. The Detrolters wers making . rush and Shore checked Aurie at the Boston blue line. The wing was chouched forward and tho force of the check caught Hiker the right shoulder. Tn the dressin, room after Dr. Thomas Kelly hac set the shoulder Aurie exoneratec Shore.
 Tt was . perfectly legal cyck, said the injured player. T was of balance and plowed into Eddie. Hs didn't have to move out of hii tracks. It was as clean e check ai I've ever seen. If anybody say Shore gave me Q dirty check he'i crazy" Coach Adams agreed witt Aurie that the injury was unavoid. able.
 Until Lewis and Aurie were in. jured the Red Wings had been on. toying charmed season. Lewis I'll injury was suffered in Q gams against Montreal's Maroons soms tive weeks ago. The injury was ag' gravated in subsequent games ant Lewis was sent home from Toronto several days ago. Aurie is the oldes member of the Red Wings in poin of service, having been with tn, club since 1t was organized nin' seasons ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
BLACK KNIGHTS bOW TO RIVALS
 IN CLOSE GAME
z ehiraIs Remain Undefeat' ed in YLeague Keno.
 slias Come Through

The undefeated Centrals strength Dned their lead in the Y Interclub League last evening defeating the Black Knights in the main game of q triple header, 32 to %. Tn the other contests the Tri-Y downed the PaFanaounts, 3i to 10, and the Ken0stas subdued the Collegiaf1s, w4 to 1e.
 Poor Foul Shooting
 The Centrals-K Knights tilt was fast throughout, but was niarred by mediocre foul shooting, the winners making but four of i2 awards and the losers the same number in l6. s.Red" Lyons and "specs" Flanagan Axcelled for the Centrals while Cor. don Whitaker, "Soup" Despins and Nick zudobenka carried the brunt for the losers. The victory was the ! Centrals seventh straight in league competition.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
BY HENRY McLEM0RE laiiaA Rnaaa aiaA CArrAanNndAfik

Miami, Fla, Feb. io.-(UP)- George Doe" Mackenzie Is . racing driver, which should be tip.off enough-.being as oil race.dTiyers fall into two classes mad or mad. der, But in case it isn't, we'll tell you that he jumps out of parachutes and does steel construction work on bridges and skyscrapers to keep in condition.
 "You'd never know he was c mad fellow to look at him. Tn the first place, he's slight and soft.spoken. and dresses as Boberly aS . bond salesman. And in the second, he wears . goatee. And he wears 1t In c manner which makes you think of c well established surgeon or Q professor of French. It's hard to believe, as you watch him dabble with his aVacado salad across tho luncheon table, that he iS one of the three most reckless racing drivers In the country; that every bone in bis body from his skull to his ankles, has been broken and rebroken; and that in the past year he has won 5e races simply by doing things with c car c man shouldn't do f he cares ct oil about seeing himself if life really does begin ct 20, or 3b, or 90, even.
 Tn his 10 years of driving c racing car about tho country, Doc has run the gamut of accidents. He has blasted straight through brick re- talning walls, and he has hurtled over them. He has been hit from tho rear, sideways, and head on. He has turned over once, twice, and three times. He has seen his riding mechanic picked up lifeless. Three years ago ct Indianapolis . car wrecked 100 yards in front of him, and as he sweryed to miss 1t, the blood from his shattered friend of the track splattered up from his tires and smeared his face. Only this year 6 photographer won . national prize with \ picture he snapped as Doe" lost control of his car and 1t bounded bottom side up, over the passing machine of a rival driver. You'd think that such Q i0-year collection of experiences would be enough for one man, even Q slightly mad one, but Doe" wants more. Right now he b preparing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
HEBREW ARRAY
 OPPOSES CADETS
Emerald Girls Meet Dan. bury in Prelim Tonight
 at Club

The Y.MH.A. will lino up tonight against tho Boys Club Cadet with ?. Alderman of tho Hartford Y, N, II. A, and Howie Block, former ex.Wllby star At forwards, Whito At center, with Chuh Shapiro and Nd Kabot In the guard positions. For substitutes they will be depending of J. DAncn and Art Spirit for 70. serve strength.
 Tho Cadets, fresh from thoir 70 to 90 win over tho U. g, Rubber Company Saturday night will take tho floor with Joe Joyce at center, Harry Huey and John Griffin iM tho rear, and Paddy DAmollo and Cilff Loughlin ct forward. Howie Loughlin, Frank Pugllese, and Pol DlLucia will be In reserve.
 Tho feature game will start ~ 0.ib o'clock with the prelim De. tween tho local EmeFalds Girls and the 9t, James team of DanbuFy go- Ing on at 7:iB o'clock.
 joe Mobile will handle the feature game and dancing will follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
To-dayS Sport Parade

for 260.miie beach and read race at Daytona carly in March, and his eyes light up when he tells you of the hazards the course affords, and of the thrill in blazing into the soft sand turns which lead from the beach on to the marrow winding brick part of the course.
 Profession . Danger
 Doe" readily admits the danger of his professior-as readily, In fact, aS he does his belief that he'll meet his death in c racing car.
 "6uro I'll end ifi c crackup," he tells you. Most of us do. Just think of the fellows who have gone in 6 hurry since started. Ray Keech, Jimmy Gleason, Prank Farmer, Frank Lockhardt, stubby stubble. field, Ernie Triplett, Al Gordon they're all gone. And most of them could really tool Q car, too. But try and name me Q quicker, cleaner way to 20, one minute you're living in that high thrill that only Q racing car as 1t whips into c curve, can give you. The next--hell, you don't know about t."
 We asked if his smashes ever worried him, If he was nervous when he came from the hospital to tho track.
 "Not Q bit. And I'll toll you why. You won't believe 1t, but I never remember c thing about the day I nave c smash. It's just c day lost. I don't even remember getting up and having breakfast, or going to the track, or the start of the race. If friends didn't tell me what hap- pened, I'd never know. Lots of drivers aren't that way--the smash sticks in their minds to stay. And they're never good after that. Tn the middle of Q race they'll look ct Q tire or . spindle and ask then- selves Gee wonder what would happen to me # that tire blew out, or that spindle broke, when they start that they slow up or refuse to take chances and when you do that, you don't win races. I could name you half Q dozen ddivers with fa- nous names who could beat more easily than ! could just . fellow off the street. They've got the jitters and all you've got to do to lick 'em Is to point your car at 'eTn and say:
 "det out of my way or I'll run right through you. They'll move over because their nerve is gone"
 You'd Do surprised to know the names of some of the fellows. he named. Doc" says the best driver he ever saw was Kelly Pettilio the boy who won the 1885 five hundred.
 "That track never was .diven be- fore the way Kelly drove it," he says, The went into every turn with the throttle on the floor board. A lot of old timers went to the turns and each time he came down the straightway, would bet he wouldn't get through. But he did"
 Copyright io3e by, United Press.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Last Nights Fights
(Ry United Press)

New York-Wesley Ramey, i54 t-4, Grand Rapids, Mich, outpointed Tony Falco, IA Ia, Philadelphia (i0); Larry Marinucci, i56, New York, outpointed Jimmy Gardner, 1858 i.4, New York (0): Sammy Goldberg, iie, New York, kayoed sammy Patchin, il7 3-4, New York (O.
 New Yorh-Eddie Brink, i4i lea Scranton, Pc. ,outpointed Pete Do Ruxza, i3e i-2, New York (6); John- ny Clinton, f4o Ia, New York, out- pointed Eddie Ran, i4e i-2, Poland co; Abe shone, ii6 i-4, New York, outpointed Johnny echebelli, i22 Springfield (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Fulton Midgets
 Bow in AnsOnia

The Fulton A. A. Midgets made Q game effort to overcome Q four game losing streak but fell to close 20.ie decision at tho hands of the Assumption Alumni ct Ansonia last night.
 With tho lead switching hands at least Q dozen times, Hennessey Alumni forward, oaged two long set shots to sew up the contest.
 The offensive play of Capt Brickel and Jackie Lynch kept tho Fultons in the running while Ol- son captured individual honors with eight points.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
HILLIES BEATEN

New Britain, Feb. i0.-The Boys Club Reserves completely outplayed the Hillies Juniors of Waterbury Monday winning by Q 22-i6 score, which failed to show the difference between the teams. The club was never headed. Bud skinner topped the winners with two basckets and four fouls, with santo Capodice getting seven points. 0unshanar was Waterbury's best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
MOTORISTS ABUSE WORD

1ndianap0Iis,. Ind. (U.P)-The word, "unincorporated," on identi- flying signs ct outskirts of small vile iages along Indiana highways is an invttaelon to motorists to speed through without regard to life and property--so painters will get some work obliterating the signs, accord ing to the state highway depart nierit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Wrestling
lRy United Pressl

New York--Sandor Vary threw Jim Wallis, Worcester, Mass; Rusty Westcoatt and Mike Ma2urki drew Olor olsen threw George Lenihan Boston. .,
 New York--Irvlng Halpern threw Tony Morelli, Maurice LaChappelle and Victor Weber, drew; Salvatore Balbo. threw Dr. John Murphy, 1re- land,
 At San Francisco-Ed tStrangler) Lewis tossed Danny Winters; Tiny Roebuck threw Tony Felicc, Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
LEFT TURN TO BE

Bingham, Mass. (U.P.)-paul Mc- Ouade, won't forget this left turn. while driving his automobile around Q curve he lost control. It scraped six trees, rolled over three times and landed on aIl fcAsr wheels. After getting out of the wreckagc he found that his only injury was Q bitten tongue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
cAMpTIs CETs GIANT CLOCK

Austin, Texas, (UP)-Soon tneEs viii be no excuse for University oi Te,ns students not knowing wna! time is is. A tower clock l2 ieeI in diameter will be erected on the new administrator building. ~ will be visible five miles. Fifty- five clocks will be in the new building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Comites On Road

Ray Cavanaugh's Comites team will tourney to New Britain tonignl to meet the Hardware City Hi-Y The following players will leave the Central Y at 4:45 o'clock: Casey Iawlor, Larrow. Leggett. McCartny Cooke, Millerick. McGrath. Cronin Carr, Feeley and Coach Ray sny' der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
OWN TOMBSTONE FASHIONED

Nantucket, Mass. tU.pJ--Eben Francis built Q tombstone 2B years ago fashioned from 20 cement blocks placed on two large slabs carved out of cement to resemble cobblestones. It was inscribed with his name and his wlfe's. Recently the tombstone was placed over hD grave,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
cYcLIsT ExPLoDEs DYNAMITE

Geneva (U.P)--As . cyclist was bending low over tho handlebars, climbing c hill on the outskirts of Geneva, there was an explosion, and smoke came from his head as nc toppled over and fell dead. It was discovered that he had been cycling with . dynamite cop In his mouth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Zby Basketees Banking On QuaLing For YaLe Tourney
WIN OVER GARNET SATURDAY AIM OF
 COMMERCIAL BOYS
Naugatuck Victory Will Mean Six Points Look Exceptionally Strong Knocking of Warren Harding
 Last Night, 40 to 20-ZOne Defense Penetrated

Upsettlng Warren Harding of Bridgeport last night by 12 points, 40 to 2s Jimmy Lees Wby high basketeers will point to victory Naugauck the atters floor Sat urday night which will give them sx more points toward e- terng the Yale tourney, possibility which now appears mora optimietic than ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
SCHOLASTIC BAsKETBALL

HIlIHUuBu JSI EkNTtfUru dV' Hartford Trade 3i, Weaver 2, Litehfleld S3, Thomaston 2S. southington %, Hamden a. Bassick 20, Norwalk 20.
 N. H. Commercial 9i, Stamford 22, West Haven 20, Bridgeport Trade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
uovs ATDRD IN CAREER

rondon (U.P)-Boys at an Eng fish public school for the first time are being psychologically tested 70 heln them in choosing careers. The scareers laboratory" hes been upeneei ak Dulwicla College, London
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
l7TH CHILD IN FAMILY

Methuen, Mass. (U.P)--The stork has worn Q path to MT. and Mrs. Henry Dubois door. It recently left them their l7th child, They now have 2 boys and 10 girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
SMOKES 8 PIPES BUT ONLY ONE TOBACCO!

William Baker is proud of che quality of tobacco that ke smokes. He sayss ''Prlnes Albert sure has the taste." Because most men ard delighted when they try prince Albert, we make this offer:
 smske 90 fragsant pipefuls ee Prince Albert. If yeu aen's 6md it che msilewsst, sassisss plpe ses bacee yeu ever smoked, sstnFm che pocket tin wlsh shs sess of che tobaese Ia it e as at any time within . month from thls dstes and we will ssfand fnii purchase price, plus psstags. (SisRsd) R. !. ReynoIds Tebaseo Company Winssen.salsm NeEsh Casellna Prince Albert is swell 9cr amak- in's" cigarettes too.
 etsas. ', 2. nsEssias sss. e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Mcintosh Goes Well

Red" Mcintosh cut the nettlngs for ii points as he led his Tri-Yers to on easy victory In tho first game The scoring for the Paramounts was pretty evenly divided.
 ssi.a i,ox score,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

score at half iImol wilby HO Time. Four 8.mlnute periods,
 Local Reserves Lose Tn the prelim tho Harding Re. serves defeated the wilby jayvees 90 to 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
CAR OWNER PREFERS TO WALK

Portland. Me. tU.P)--Although Mark Howard, 63. owns an automo:. bile, he walked 70 miles to attend e Grange convention. He left his car in 6 barn because he believes long walks 'keep . man In trim"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
KENOSHAS
COLLEGIANs

Totals ,,.,,,.'' Score at half-22-l0. kenoshas' Time A s-minute periods. Referee-George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
PARAMOUNTs

Score at half-l8.2, Tri-Y, Time --- { 8-minute periods, Referee-George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
v,orow,otnv IIas BIr Night

Big Boy" Korowlotny, center oi the Kcnoshas, carried off scoring honors of the evening with l2 points at the expense of the Collegians'
 Tho boX score,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Totals ......,.. 14
 BLACK KNIGHTS

Score ct half-i6-li, Ccntrals. Time -- { 10-minute periods, Referee--deorge Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Score by perioub' ~ TuiumpiloGA Tu,.om X' 4. Midg"ts { $ : GiS
 Referee, Lawson (AnRonlR II, 9,), Time: Four s-minuto periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Latest Styles
GIoriing Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Scrupulously clean skin is of para. mount importance right now. Your new fall dresses and hats won't look like anything at all if your complex ion is dingy. Be metriculous about night and morning cleanSings and make a rule never to apply makeup during the day without first ren1ovs ing the stale layer.
 Choose Right Cleanser
 Business women ought to lay In 8 supply of liquid cleansers which quickly remove dust and cosmetics.- There are rather oily ones fer dry skins and, of course, greaseless types for oily ccmplexions. Always apply liquid cleanser with a cottgn pad. To save cleanser and cotton, use 8 medium-size pad, wiping your face and throat first with both sides or it, then with the inside.
 There are new creams for night and morning cleansings, too. One of these contains a bit of gold sup- posed to mall, it more efacacious as 8 cleanser. Anyway, gold or no, the product is easy to use and does well the job for which it is intended.
 Nowadays the majority of women use soap and water, followed by cream at night, and cleansing cream in the morning. When you get up, smooth on a thin layer of creamy, cleanser, brush your teeth, then re- move the cream with a Washeloth which has been dipped in very hot water and squeezed as dry as poS- sible. Hot applications will remove morning puffiness, SO don't skip the area underneath your eyes.
 Unless your skin is extremely sens sitive, try complexion brush in conjunction with soap and water cleansings. Get one with rather soft, flexible bristles and stick to rotary motions when you use 1t. This stim- ulates circulation and will tend to improve colorings as well as the tex" ture.