davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
CLINT FRANK TO
 CAPTAIN YALE
Kelley, in Farew e l Strongly Praises Grid
 Successor

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 24-(UP) Clinton Edward Frank, Evanston, H., Yale's versatile back and pass threat, today became the successor to Larry Kelley, as captain of the Blue eleven for 1037.
 The husky, curly-haired junior was elected at traditional ceremonies last night on Q unanimous ballot amid the clinking of champagne glasses and the seasons let-down festivities.
 Said Kelley. Yale's best bid foi an All-American berth, after tht choice was made:
 Frank will make @ great cap. tain. He gives everything he hal on every play and every pass Clint has thrown to me was timed SO per- fectly that whenever I missed 1t was my own fault"
 Frank and Kelley was the teams flashy passing combination that this year succeeded to the Roscoe to-Kelley duo that sidetracked Princeton two years ago and cheat ed the Tigers of an undefeated sea- son. Frank weighs l85 pounds and possesses the dynamic force of Yale's Able Booth, the mighty atom" who ran rampant for two seasons four years ago.
 Frank attended Evanston high school and was All-Illinois back in his senior year. He also starred at basketball. He prepared for Yale at Lawrenceville, N. J., prep school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
FULL FASHIONS
 SIGN MANY NEW
 COURT PLAYERS
TorringtOn AfmOry Se- cured For Sunday After.
 noon Contests
Especial to the Democras)

Torrington, Nov. 2l.-The spacious armory used in the past few years by the City Amateur League, will be used by Carl Bozenskis Full Fash- ions every Sunday afternoon this year as the local league has folded up.
 Manager Bozenski has secured new men to bolster his lineup for the opening game which will be played a week from next Sunday afternoon against an opponent to be selected later. Frank Beauty, star of the Partners last year who performed with the Fashions in the Waterbury Democrats state tourney last March will be one of the new men on the squad.
 Albie Booth, who passed his Central Board tests last winter in New Haven and who now is a quali- fled referee, will work the first home game of the Full Fashions.
 "Huddy" Richards, last years captain, Jim Tracy of Waterbury, Andy 'piviots' Pavlikovic, former Fordham luminary, Mclaughlin and a few others will be retained, but the Driscoll brothers heve been dropped from the roster.
 Waterbury teams desiring games w..,h the Full Fashions, especially the Knights O. Lithuania and the Central Y Olympics, are requested tfy write Carl Bozerlski, 10 Field street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
IRISH FIGHTERS
 LOSE IN BOSTON

Boston Nov. 24.--tUP)-Winning three final bouts to Canadas two, American boxers won an edge in the International Amateur tourna- ment at Boston Garden last night. Ireland, the other country repre- sented, was shut out in the five- class program.
 Fifteen bouts were held, three of them ending in knockouts.
 Results of the final bouts.
 li8-Salvatore Bartolo, Boston, decisioned Myles Doyle, Ireland (O.
 l26---Abe Denner, Boston, de- cisioned John Sorenson, Boston t3)
 l35--Harold Mcleod, Montreal, decisioned Sean Clancy, Ireland (0.
 l47-George Martin. Boston, de- cisioned William Moore, Ireland (3.
 Heavyweight-Tom Osborne, Mon- treal, defeated Dominic Lydon, Ire- land Q-stopped by referee).
 Bartolo was awarded a trophy as the outstanding performer of the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
WESTERN ROSE ! BOWL BID SET
 FOR THURSDAY
Washington Teams to Set tie Issue Thursday;
 Army vs Navy

New York, Nov. sl.-(Up)- Thanksgiving, traditional day for college footballs finale, brings to- gether Washington State Cougars and university's HuSkies in the most significant battle of the last big grid weekend.
 Although the autumnai feast day has ceased to be honored by many teams who prefer to play their final games on the following Saturday, this year 1t provides the date for determining the western defender of the Rose Bowl, Jan. l.
 Second game of prominence will be played Saturday at Philadelphia when Army and Navy tangle be- fore more than 100000 spectators the largest football crowd of the year.
 One intersectionai studs the list. Stanford travels east seeking revenge against Lou Litties 0olum- bia Lions for that 2 to 0 Rose Bowl defeat in 1884.
 Outstanding games in the east include: Holy Cross Boston college, Saturday; Fordham.N. Y. D., Pitts Carnegie Tech, Temple -Bucknell, Colgate Brown, and George Wash- ington.West Virginia on Thalilssgiv- ing day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
RAMBLE FRS ENDING
 SPLENDID SEASON

Naugatuck, Nov. 24-Aithough the Naugatuck high school football team had c poor season this fall, Nauga- tuck football fans had an oppor. tunity to see fine football here each Sunday. The Naugatuck Ranblers have about finished their first season in recent years and have one of which they may well boast.
 They lost their first game by Q marrow margin to the Buckingham A. 0. of Oakville, tied the Seymour Alumni at Seymour in the second game and won five since then. Numbered among their victims were the West Ends, West Sides, Calvin A. 0. and Bunker Hill Esquires and Sunday they trimmed the highly touted Fulton 4. Q. Of Waterbury 1o.6 ct Recreation Field here.
 Standout
 Bill Morris who has been playing fine ball at end came into his own Sunday when he grabbed two passes from Passeck to score each time and intercepted . Fulton pass to scamper 20 yards for another score. Tn addition he intercepted two other forwards. Chamberlain scored for the visitors.
 The locals hope to book the sey. mour town team here for one more game but if they cannot, they will hang up their togs for the year. They can well be proud of their record thus far, and indications are that next year they will have an even better team. Fans who have seen them in action are loud In praise of their calibre of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Dusty League
 Dust

It begins to appear that records are made only to be broken, as we observed Big Jack Raynir of the Metal Works team, who last week broke high single with 6 great game of l75, which incidently was four pins better than snappy Joe Lovallo I'll the previous high single, while on the subject of broken records, no not the'song, but bowling records the Chase team hung up c new night team single with 693, just sev- en pins shy of TOO, an average of 1883 which is some bowling.
 Snappy Joe Lovallo continues to topple the naples at will, last week the "Snappy" one hit 4i7 the third time in eight weeks he has hit over the 400 mark and on one other night Joe had Q 398. This like 6 big year for the boy who halls from the North Main St.
 A great battle was staged between the Naugy. Chemical Go. and the American Brass with the Brass cop. ping the first game by nine pins, then the boys from the Rubber Town came through with a twelve pin margin to take the second game then the last game went to the Brass workers who moved way ahead with Q 576 game against 64l for Naugy. =
 French Mfg. Go. put . crimb in the Chase O., who were all set to take three games, spurred on by the great bowling of Buttsey Cosmo that noted bowling wizard, who had an exceptionally good night for once, and the good pinning by Bulnaskas, the West Side Tube Drawers beat Chase's by some twen- ty odd pins.
 The ingersoll Go. continued to win games at will by downing the Waterbury Mfg. Go. two games, Maisto No. 3 man for the timers excelled in this match with scores of l35, 100, 1SS for 368 total.
 And another night has past with no Billy Cunningham to keep score for the Worden's array, who by the way spoiled a perfect attendance record that the league has been mighty proud of. One of the milk peddlers was not present os they took the usual average score of 90 which the officers of the league though would not have to be used this season.
 Plume-Atwood threw g scare into the Noera camp last week, when they forced the Oil Can makers to be at their best. Noera won the last game by three pins, and boosted their lead over the Chase co team by two games. Self appointed Cap tain Ducky Richmond lead his team to victory with a 366 total.
 Patsy Civitate of the Farrell Fdry team stole the limelight in the Paper Box-Farrel match, hitting the wood for three nice games of l2o l05. l54 for a 3ss total. Our old Frankie DiBiase from across the bridge anchored as any anck1or man should anchor having games of io7' i37 and 12i.
 Bill Stokes that ace performer ol years ago is stili showing some of today youths how to bowl. We el- ways like to stop and talk to Bill who has many good stories about bowling to tell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
TARTAN BROWN TO
 MARRY INDIAN

Westerly, R. T., Nov. 24.--(UP)-- Ellison M. (Tarzan) Brown, Narra- gatlsett Indrian and U. s. Olympic team member who won the 1036 B. A. A. marathon at Boston, has ap- piled for Q license to marry Ethel Mae Wilcox of Charlestown, also said to be Indian.
 Newsnien were unable to get iil- formation from Brown regarding wedding plans. I'm going to keep away from everybody" the runner previously had told Town Clerk Russell Dover.
 The license is valid for three months.
 Brown was discharged from 6 lo- cal hospital last week after 6 minor operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Prospect, Conn.,,
 November 23, i0S6.

MT. John A. Cluney,
 Sporting Editor, #
 Waterbury Democrat,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Dear Mir. Cluney:
 Went right by yer house yesterday and would have stopped in to have a chat with you about the Wilby Wildcats, If I knew where you lived. Was anxious to tell you that I am not a betting man by long shot, but cackling chickens, couldn't turn down Q bet of a nickel which Caspar Hotstuff made with me on Saturdays game with the Leavenworth boys. I needn't tell you that collected and mighty easy, too, she be. Am just going to double that bet with him on the Turkey Day game and give the young fellow Q chance to recoup hli earnings from the sale of his cider
 On Their Toes
 Well, say, you should have been out to that ball park Saturday and seen the wildcats get wild. ! was just e hoping that some Of the Thinkers" were out there to see those boys just coming to Q slow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
FRIARS, HOLY CROSS
 IN 1937 OPENER

Providence, R. l.. Nov. 24.-(Up) An eight-game schedule. includ. Ing two night games, has been an- nounced for the 1897 Providence College football team.
 The schedule follows:
 The schedule follows:
 Sept. 25, open; Oct. 2, Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass; Oct. 8, Xavier University at Cincinnati (nigh0; i6, St. Anselm's at Manchester, N. H.; g, Springfield; 90. City Col iege of New York at New York: Nov 6, Niagara university; l2, Rhode Island State (night); 20, open; 26, Western Maryland at Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
WEST SIDE SPEEDERS
 MEET MIDDLETOWN

Tonight the Cosmopolitan Boys Club of Middletown invade Water bury to play the West Side Speed- boys at the Russell school gym and on Thanksgiving night the the Speedboys travel to New Haven to play the st. Johns five. And on December 9 the Speedboys invade Portland, Conn, to play the Port land All Stars in Portland's new high school gym. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
College
 Football
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, November 24 --- (UP) Strictly secret practice for the rest of the week was ordered by Coach Gil Dobie yesterday as Bos- ton College opened drills for it's ob- jective game with Holy Cross. Hard scrimmages will be barred because of frozen ground, Dobie planning to go over every phase of his squads offense and develop defense against Holy Cross plays. With Captain Pzenny back as running guard, and Tony Dinatale. ace kicker at quarterback, the team will be at full strength.
 HOLY CROSS
 Worcester, Mass, November 24 - (UP) -- Holy Cross opened the final weeks practice yesterday with sev- eral regulars on the injured list. Topping the cripples is fullback, Bill Osmanski, the teams offensive and defensive acc who suffered Q gash on his face Saturday. He Is ex- pected to be ready for the annual Jesuit School classic wit'l Boston College Saturday, however. Captain Bob Curley, end, John Carr, guard, and Hip Moncewicz, tackle, were other regulars absent because of in juries.
 BROWN
 Providence, R. l., November "A - (UP) - Brown held its last scrim- mage in preparation for Thursday $ game with Colgate, yesterday. and light workouts are scheduled for to- day and tomorrow. The varsity scrimmaged against freshmen and reserves yesterday in varied pro- gram that included kicking, passing and blocking drills. The first-Strine backfield of Atwell, Ostergard. Hal and Reigler remained unchanged and probably will start the holiday game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
NORTH END PALS DEFY

The North End Pals challenge my 17 year old basketball team i'll city or state. The following teams are requested to communicate with Jim Jannetty, lo Etna street for games. especially the Esquires, Full tons and Boys Club Junior varsity
 The Pals open their season Tuesday night with the St. Ann All-Stars as opponents at the North End Y
 Thugsday night the Pals engage the Coyotes at Bunker Hill. The addi- tion of Jim Delgobbo and Ed. San topietro have strengthened the Pals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
To Prouide Team For NeuD Years Day Contest
LithNlNiGN
 C. Of C. BOCliNg Bits
THE PEPPER For

THE PEPPER ROT
 We are sure that the rest of the leagues will join us in compliment. ing Jake Kairis, manager Of the St. Joseph,s alleys, upon the marvellous condition of the alleys and the quickness of the pin boys.
 Although the Q of 0 league con- sists of only six teams and no state champions on any team, the alleys are crowded to capacity on Tues. day nights. Of course, no one would attribute the attendance to the snappy girls leagus that bowls alongside of us. Oh, NoI
 Some teams find that c good bowler is c handicap-he doesn't show up to bowl very often.
 Men bowling over 100 average last week were:
 Alexaitis, verbicks, Montville, vytu- ris, Adams, J. voketaitis, Kairis.
 Nothing would please us more than to have eveyr man able to hit at least 100 by the end of htis sea. son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Danbury-Bristol News

From of the past few days the Bell Town ana Inc eeed booking Fodham football team for sowng sday visit to the Danby hed oppose Toars may be postponed not put OH entrey f carried the possibility of Andy Paau playing In his nome town Bristol Sunday Riddles Christmas Fund game E rsnco Wociechowc Duke and Pierce are rporteo ready to play though Paaus playing lacks ao
 d han, Authorities meantime what about Danuy wnose bos Jack Thompson will stand for any up anH @ next Sunday as ' M nresr with couple dollars hanging In the oa srcs to he earned or tossed well known window
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
SOCCOLI, DUNLAP CROSS CUES TONIGHT

Dom soccoli will bring down his best butter from New Britain to- night to try and take over Vincent Dunlap in the state championship pocket billiard tournament at the Wooster.
 Last nights match between La Pierre and st. Pierre was postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
TOWARDS HUMBLE
 BLUE MIRROR TEAM

Waterbury's Blue Mirrors dropped another notch in the Southern Con- necticut Duckpin league competi- tion when they lost two of three games to the Bridgeport Towards last Sunday in the Park City. The Towards, hitting 637 in their final game were aided greatly by Nedo- vich who had @ high single of i72 and high three of 420. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
This Sporting
 World
AlI-American Applesauce
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

The selecting Today the first
 this presented for your approval 6pprova odds that you follow football ue there some selection that M allow you to s yourself what football players the country who are better man for football better than oer group Of eleven non Yet consider The late Wsler Camp whose considered oca had mroe chance to see all men on his conditions and that gridon far has 50 many racaon impossible of choosing eleven best at apparent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
HOOP GAMES WANTED

The Yale Cleaners basketball team of Plainville, Conn, would like to book road games with teams in this vicinity. For games get in touch with J. E. Morante. Shuttle Meadow road, Plainville, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
NO COLLEGE INFLUENCE

Four coaches in the National Football League never coached col. lege teams. They are Steve owen, New York Giants; George Halas Chicago Bears; Curly Laftbeau Green Bay Packers, and Milan Creighton, Chicago Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

New York - 0ino 0aribaldi. Italy. pinned Matros Kirilenko. Russia: Nick Campofreda, Baltimore, pinned Boris Deinitroff, Boston: Georgie Richards. Toronto. and Charley Allen, Alhanys dfsws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
ODDITIES

Personal scoring attempts are usually named by football stars as their greatest thrill, but two players in the National Football League say that receiving their diplomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

without too much the pairing of Hens Hans = @ an ers the customer: plenty to geS Sa
 together Tn manner S1 nothing to the imagination Something tells me both Of them vil meet up with the floor outside the ring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

However it's that Kelley of Yale made both teams today and not so nice so see than ne nw responsible Tor at least na ot Slevs could nothing better than mention failing selected The mJce Of 1t aMl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

of flock of duckpn bowes rom
 h six man tea mw enter the Holy Name League after an They expected to make tn nrs bid next Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Chick Shea his heart set that game in Florida sor Ina New Britain outfit which dropped its first in tee Saturday Reports from the south are that +he ts rAttn consideration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Odds And Ends

stockholders nelo ah nrbt with so life and death Of the property
 ty cIb the idea being members at $0o eacn to save the layout for golfers next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

n Stoves sse was tops big bowling match Saturday night the the 200 mark in all three ana Avery yofW hit Q 242 string for high single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
This And That

One of the Harvard last Saturday said Coach Pond for the third year. has had FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL That view of the ac treason to the nun degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

lively committee the second annua! bi club dinner Patsy Wednesday December s VIII have of the speakers and with ntMe more uc Clint elected captain will also be among those nresen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Harry Cashn play the toughest game Of andba opponents Waterbury over period of eight or sn games they clash at Matt Prices gym wn no more separating the winner and loser on any (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

was their greatest moment, while one claims his was sitting on the bench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
'ronlght Schedule

l-2 Paper Box vs. Piume-Atw0od
 3-4 Worden's... ys. .lngersoii 5-e ScOvIll. vs Waterbury. Mfg. 7-H Farrel Fdry.. =. vn. q. Noera iS--i6 Chase Co. va. Naugy. Chem. 15--1s Amor. Brass vs. French Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Team Standing To-date
League Records

League Records
 High Single--Jack Raynor .... 175 High Three-Dick Richmond .. 44o High Team Single---Chase Co. 6e3 High Team Total--Noera ..,.. .iS76
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Fridays Whosls was Solomon O'Rafferty Friedman, . fine ath. lete In his day and always . fine fellow, who never harbored . grudgc in 20 years of cornpetti. ton.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-03

all persons having claims against the
said estate, TO present with proper
vouchers such Claims against the said es'
tate. wlthinsix go months from the ate
of this notice TO the undersigned adj
miplstratrix.
All persons indebted to the said es.
tate are requested TO make payments
within the said time.
First publication of this notice m ida
this 2hd day of January 1886.
ISABELLA BARRY
Administrators
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS U. S. A
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT

In the Matter of the Estate of John
Emanuel James, deceased
and
Deceased wife, Anna James
No. 228 Special November Term 1885
Notice of Hearing of Final Report
SAMUEL ELSKOE, administrator of
the above entitled estate, in accordance
Aewith the Order of the said Court dated
December 9th 1885, do hereby give notice
to all interested parties in the said estate
that they are requested to appear at the
Court House of the said Court on the 18th
day of February 1886, at 10 o'clock am. to
file any objections that they may have at
the hearing of the Final Report of the said
estate.
First publication of this notice made this
28th day of December, A. D. 1885.
SAMUEL ELSKOE
Administrator
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-03

READ TIE 1RIBJN NE
Evening star., 1936-06-27

William Cullen Bryant and Edgar
Allen Poe, If for nothing else. deserve
the Nations everlasting gratitude tol
having set the fashion in the country
Of criticizing to kill. Occasionally
true enough, they would become ir-
relevantly personal and outrage the
immemorial decencies, but that kind
Of excess was the excess of resplen-
dent health and not of lingering dis
ease. How much more interesting
American life would be If we had
some Of that excess today"
A MOTHER observation worthy of
quoting-vastly worthy-on the
subject of literature appears in
the current Atlantic in an article
by Leonard Bacon, "The Ancient
Well" This is very profound, in
deed, and could be dangerous stuff
except that it will be merely plausible
to any save the immune. Mr.. Bacon
is a poet and he writes of poetry and
the new psychology-bu chiefly he
writes Of poetry.
After some analysis of the psy-
Geological doctrines Of June. which is
merely by way of leading up to his
idea, Mr.. Bacon says, go poetry
appears to be that form of communi-
cation whose important function it is
to touch and arouse the ancient and
permanent elements in the spiritual
structure of man by symbol and meas
ured, rhythmical ineligible sound"
Now that is a very compact defini-
ton OF the Oldest art Mr.. Bacon
does some interesting things with it,
and ends his fine article by a return
to the contribution of the Jung school
of thought.
1T Is the glory Of the new psy-
chology to have pointed out to us that
the water system installed by those
sanitary engineers, the philosophical
materialists, has distinct limitations.
That system has distributed dubious
liquid all over the city. The new
thinkers-and Jung in particular
suggest that it will be wise on our
part to carry our jars to the ancient
we'll on the slope of the mountain.
While we are drawing water from
the clear fountain there is just a
chance that We might see the bio
logically impossible horse with wings,
which would be pleasant, no matter
how many rough-riders he has
thrown"
1t is curious to find a piece like