davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
BOROUGH AWAITS GYM EXHIBITION
Classes Drilling Regularly for Mammoth Event,
 April "A and 25

Naugatuck, March 25--The Naug- atuck "" Gym classes are still in. creasing. Although the weather is getting slightly warmer, members are taking advantage of good work outs. With Mrs. Noble Allen play ing for most of the classes more en- thusiasm and life is seen in the cal- isthenic drills.
 The coming exhibition, Friday and Saturday, April 24 and 25, has the midgets, younger girls and older girls, Ladies and Junior leaders at- tending regularly for their part oi the program. Saturday the Midgets class had their yearly pictures taken and are at hand at the physical di- rectors office. The Younger Girls will have theirs taken next Tuesday afternoon at 400 o'clock, which is the largest class Fritz Klambt has ever had: 146 girls constitutes this group. All classes are neatly outfit ted for the exhibition.
 one or the nlBn ugntS or tne show will be the Junior Leaders in 6 fencing drill, and tho "" has just bought 18 new foils for this number. ~
 Every year some new equipment is added for the gymnasium. Two years ago, 50 sets of dumbells and 30 sets of Indian clubs were added. Last year 24 new Nickel plated wands and 50 regular wands were bought. This year 10 French fencing foils have been received.
 Everything for the exhibition is ready and the 108l reserved seats will be on sale next Saturday. The proceeds wil be used again for sonne- thing in the Physical Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25

Sonia Henie To
 Earn $I25,OOO

Boston, March 26-(UPD- Sonia Henle, world figure skat- ing champioD, will gross $l25,- GOO in three months, George v. Brown, manager of Boston Garden, predicted today.
 Brown, who has guaranteed Miss Henle S6,OO0 for an ex- hlbitlon here Saturday, made the statement, after discussing terms with the skater and her manager.
 Brown said Miss Henie re- ceived S12,OOO for her exhibi- ton in New York Sunday and would receive as much for her appearance in Chicago. Guar antees In other cities are slightly smaller, he said.
 In addition to her exhibition tour, Brown disclosed Miss Henie has signed contracts for movie shorts at S4O,OOO and for 3 six weeks vaudeville tour at $25.OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
CASTLE IRWELL BOSTWICK TIP ]
 TO WIN GALLOp
Grand National Entry at 100 to 6 Will Be Ridden
 By Owner at Aintree

London, March 25.--(UP)s--Re- member the name Castle 1rwell, for you may hear more of it Friday. It's the name of horse--Pete Bostwick's private tip to win the Grand Ma tional Steeplechase at Aintrec.
 Little Pete Bostwick, American polo player and gentleman jockey. owns the horse and will ride him in the gruelling steeplechase. Ride him is putting 1t mildly If you want to get Bostwick's viewpoint. He would say ride him to victory"
 Big Chance
 If the tiny Americans confidence should prove not to be misplaced, and Lady Luck should be 8 partner with him, Bostwick would become the first American owner to ride his own horse to victory in the famed jumping event. It also would be the first American victory since 1883, when Mrs. Ambrose Clark's Kellsboro Jack triumphed.
 Bostwick picked up the 8-year- old Irish bred horse for a song sev- eral years ago. He has raced twice this season with Bostwick up. In March he baked at fence and ran out" and later finished second to the American-bred Blue Banner, ridden by Louis Stoddard. After this race. Meyrick, a leading track critic commented:
 "Bostwicks horse fenced perfect ly. I would as soon back him as any other entry to complete the national course"
 Castle 1rwell is quoted fourth choice in the field at 100-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
SATURDAY SET
 FOR OPENING OF
 N.D.B.C. TOURNEY
National Duckpin Bowling Meet at Hartford Twice
 Postponed

The formal opening of the ninth annual national championship bowling tournament was postponed for the second time last night wher darkness, pierced only by lanterns rays, descended upon the Morgan Recreation alleys and still cd the rumbles of "shots" by en- thusiastic bowlers who smashed away at the ducks until they could no longer see the pins.
 Taking no chance that the twice. postponed titular event, awaited anxiously by Connecticut tophight- CTS and others outstanding in east ern alleydomn would again be set back, the officials this time set Sat- urday as the date of the first i'm portant matches. The second post ponement will, they expect, provide ample time for the repair of crip- pied power plants and the lighting of the alleys.
 To Use Two Floors
 Manager Frank Luris of the Nor gan alleys said yesterday that two floors and 24 alleys would be used in two shifts from the first day on 50 that 48 bowlers could be con- stantly in action and that he would make arrangements for those bowl CTS whose matches were wiped of the slate by the postponements to roll their contests at their conven- fence.
 The opening ceremonies, in which Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy is to par ticipate, are to take place early Saturday night although the ducks will start flying in doubles matches early in the afternoon.
 Saturdays bracketings will send to the polished floors a roundup" of bowling talent which will include bowlers from distant points, includ- ing cities in Maryland and Virginia. Some of the best of Washington, D. O., which rivals Connecticut as the casts best bowling center, are to bowl the first day and many of the Nutmeg States best are also to open fire.
 Opening Round Schedule
 The Connecticut bowlers who are slated for action in the opening round are:
 Mems doubles teams: Humeston- Nedovich, New Haven; Miner-Cap- per, New Haven; Kimberley -Kosky, Bridgeport; Moore-zagryn, Bristol: Daldicini-Terrain, Bristol; Ryan, Bassar, Bristol; Grady-Thompson. Bristol; Tacacs-Salvucci, Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25

port; Kisskalt-Looby, New Haven; Rubino- Crockett, New Haven; Sve- da-A. White; New Haven: Ribelli- Christensen, New Haven; Zeller- Bislow, Bridgeport; Mays-Scinto, Bridgeport.
 Mems teams: New Haven YMCA: Bill Smith Five, Bridgeport; Rog- CTS Juniors, New Britain; New Ha- ven General offices A; New De- parture division, Bristol; Arrow Hart & Hegeman. Hartford; Willi- mantle Blue Ribbons; Bridgeport Holland Five; Bridgeport New Field Recreations.
 Wemcn's doubles teams: Young Quinp, Washington and Bridge. port; Sando-J -Jenson, Hartford, Gates Bradley, New Haven; H Nelson Jordan, New Haven.
 Ladies teams: California Lunch, Hartford; Park Recreation, Hart- ford; Wooster Bowling alleys, Harto ford; Mable Girls, Hartford; Moru gan Recreation, Hartford; Schae' fer's Bowling alleys, Hartford; Wal lingford Stars, Wallingford; New Haven General Office A; Water- bury Mattatuck Girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
FIREMAN TAKES HOLIDAY

Bend, Ore. - (UP) O. William N. Neiderhauser, assistant chief of the Juneau, Alaska, fire department, while on @ short visit here, demon- strated his ability to such an extent in response to fire call, that he was given an honorary membership in the Bend fire department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
(By United Press) TODAY'S EXHIBITION GAMES

Pittsburgh (N) vs San Antonio (T) at San Antonio, Tex.
 Boston (N) vs Cincinnati (N) ct St. Petersburg, Fla. New York (N) vs Chicago (M at Pensacola, Fla.
 Brooklyn (ND vs New York (A) at Clearwater, Fla.
 Philadelphia (N) vs Rochester (I) at Bartow, Fla.
 St. Louis (N) vs Columbus (A. A0 at Avon Park, Fla.
 Cleveland (A) vs New Orleans (s) at New Orleans, La.
 Washington tA) vs Detroit tA at Lakeland, Fla.
 Philadelphia (A) vs st. Louis (A) at West Palm Beach, Fla.
 Boston (A) vs Newark (D at Be- bring, Fla.
 Chicago (N vs Tucson at Tuc- son, Ariz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
MOsCOw's HEALTH IMPROVES

Moscow - (UP) Cited as evi-
 dence of improved conditions of health in Moscow, the department of vital statistics reveals figures
 showing that in 1885 the death rate
 was decreased by 16.5 per cent com
 pared with 1884. while the birth rate increased 18 per cent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS

Detroit (A) {, Boston tN) 3.
 Brooklyn (N) 3, New York (A o.
 Est. Louis (A) 2, Newark Q) 1 (l0 iY1nings).
 Cincinnati tN) 5, Philadelphia tA) Boston tA) 5, St. Louis (N) 3.
 .Philadclphia (N) 12, Milwaukee (A.A) Q.
 -Minneapolis tA.A) s. Washington (A) 4.
 New York (N) IS, Chicago tN {. -Chicago (A) 16, Phoenix All-Stars
 San Antonio tT) {, Pittsburgh tN g.
 ~St. Petersburg, Fla, March 25- (tJP)--Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees, has lost his patience with the holdout tictics of Red Ruffjng and Ben Chapman. He has not indicated what he plans to do but 1t may hs something dras- tic. Catcher Bill Dickey was minus the nail on the little finger of his left hand, which was removed yes- terday.
 Clearwater, Fla. March 25-(UP) Critics of the Brooklyn Dodgers began to open their eyes today after George Earnshaw and Tom Baker. veteran and rookie, had let the New York Yankees down with one hit. . luke infleld scratch. Behind the nearly perfect pitching of this pair, khe Dodgers beat the Tanks yester- day at St. Petersburg, 90.
 Pensacola, Fla, March 26-(UP)-- With Hank LeIbcr and Manager Bill Terry in the lineup the New York Giants have taken on more punch. They plastered the Chicago Cubs yesterday at Dothan, Ala, i5-4. even- sng tho series at two games each and two games to go. Pensacola, Fla. March 2B--(Up)-- Charlie Grimm named Lon War neko today as starting pitcher for thc Cubs in the seventh game of Ghe worlds serless to bo played against the Detroit Tigers at Lake Sand, Fla. Friday.
 Grimm also said that his entire regular lineup upuld play the entire nllie innings. the first time this hes happened in the spring training kip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
BREs Y6 REDs

Sarasota, Fla, March 26.--(UP)-. The million-dollar Boston Red 6ox appear to be finding their pitching strength. The veterans Wes Terrell and Rube Walberg showed steadi- ness in pitching the Boston club to a 6-3 victory oevr the Cardinals yesterday. Terrell handled the first six innings. allowing only seven hits. Walberg held the Cards sc0reless in three innings, allowing but two hits. The 6ox heavy artillery con- tinues to function smoothly. Rick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
MOTHERS GET PREFERENCE

Halle Saxony - (UP) = Tn Ger many mothers of large families are accorded many special considera- tions. Thus Mansfield Nazi district authorities have issued to all moth- CTS of four or more children creden- tial cards that assure them of being given preferred service in all gov- ernment and municipal ofiices as well as in shops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
DUCKS ENJOY HEATED wATET

Gallon, o. - (UP) - Wild ducks, unusual to this region, found ref uge during cold weather on the railroad reservoir, whose waters were warmed in passing over tur- pines at an electric light plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
"oNLY PERFECT STACK" RAzED

Toledo - (UP) - "The only per- feet stack in the world" is no more. Once so dubbed by the magazine, Iron Age. the 85-year-old chimney atop the Milburn Wagon Works has been razed by WPA workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
SLIPPERS CIGAR CLOVIS

Toledo (UP) - John Myers went to sleep in a chair with Q lighted cigar in his mouth. He awoke with his clothes in flames. His burns were serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25

is arranged on 3 out of s basis for New Haven's loss tonight means they would have to win three in a row to take the series and they are just not up to that task way one looks at 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25

C0LUMNIsTs picked Phil Scott writes Fred radio dough- "The reason he was always getting knocked out this country isn't hard to explain In coster suit When he boxed over ers he'd forget the costr suit and matter where he hit, figured 1t the button.
 would probably myself except for the fact that the of 20 found hin- self with two fifty he wasn't able to hear and when father the penalty my for the smatering of glory his boxing that must hsicRs got SO mad I took the pledge today in heluva fix"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
Bees VI Reds

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 25.- (UP)--Announcement of Q revised lineup for today's game with Cincin- natl hints ct the probable regular season lineup of the Boston Bees. Manager NH McKechnie expects to start Moore in right field: Urhanski, short; Jordon, first; Berger, center: Cuccinello, second; Lee, left field: Whitney or Meyers, third: and Lo- peg, catcher. The Bees lost to the world champion Detroit Tigers 4-3 yesterday, when Ray Benge un- leashed Q wild pitch in the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
The Walkers Lament

I'm only heel and toe walker
 Who's in the game purely for fun. To stave off rfeumatics from living in attics
 train when my days work is done. Along the Grand Concourse waddlo
 With movement that's supple and loose. I strut like 6 widgeon, toe-in like pigeon
 And have more style than goosel With agony writ on my features,
 pod along mile after mile While hooligans jeer at me, grrnace and sheer at mes
 Cause of my waddling style. The plaudits are saved for the runners.
 For me cheers ever heard | walk till my blinons bigger than onions
 And what do get? Just the birdl It's all 50 discouraging really
 This strange attitude makes me feel That though 1t is heel and toe walking
 The accent is placed on the heell For ths then, punish my puppies
 A thankcss task, you will agreel I think, like Glenn Cunningham I'll be mile running ham, Or else travel by l. R. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25

Chicago, March 25-- (UP)-De- troit's world champions are the team to beat in the American league and any one of four clubs, may do 1t, President VIII Harridge said today.
 He pointed out the expected im- provement of Boston. Cleveland. New York and Washington. Har- ridge didn't see the White Sox in action, but added them to his threat list" as Q precautionary measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
What Is Wrong With Boxing?
By DAN PARKER

WHAT'S WRONG WITH BOXING in New York. anyway The mystery deepens when Monday night perhaps the poorest night Garden and the St. Nicholas Palace capacity boxing shows Even blind man can judge from that whatever the trouble b isn't lack of interest in nscus
 Gardens capacity the Golden Gloves iner it. that the of the Golden the business put show that VIII by the Gardens profes in the business all his life leave public utterly unmoved for the most part?
 the capacity crowd With Garden attractions presumably this choice happened to drop In tne the St. Nicholas promoter One would think that the Gardens at the St. Nicholas wasn't inclined to do that Col Fitzpatrick would Supersede him and knock on of directors. Whatever thinks that the St. Nicholas got the of that t boosted pEe just to clientele that it's heart in he old place Thus he family Brother Jimmy collects his salary usual making two blue jays assassnated with one dornck
 fortified his position in the lightweight division by h The little Mexican well thought o did Leonard Del Geno and others and skepca about pedros ability figured that this waa dehaed Instead Pedro dehaed his licked the few remaining lightweight con- bout in the Garden h CoonelP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
At The Training CampS

Deland, Fla, March 25---(UP)-- The work of Pete Appleton, 3l year old rookie" against the Minneapo- lis Millers yesterday, despite the Nationals 6 to { defeat, appeared today to assure him Q further trial as an added starter to the Washing ton pitching staff. The Mats got two home runs in the first inning, but the Millers socked three later on.
 Phoenix, Ariz, March 25--(UP)- The Chicago White Box, moving eastward from their spring training camp, ran rough shod over @ team of local semi-pro stars here yester- day afternoon to win, l6 to o. Ura Hutchinson, Chicago rookie, started on the mound for the Sox and ale lowed but one hit in five innings. John Salveson worked the last four innings without allowing ahit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25

Terrell supplied the thunder yes- terday with Q homer driving in three runs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

SPECIAL lower rates on long distance calls are
in effect each night from p. m. to 4:3o a. m.
and all day Sunday. They apply on all calls of
about 50 miles or moro.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
IA Good Place To
Worship In 1886

Bethesda Missionary Baptist
Church, 1118 9th Street South.
Rev. w. E. Waddlington, pastor.
Res. 2737 18th Ave. South.
Phone Locust 0597.
GAS a. m. Sunday School.
400 a. m. Morning worship.
$50 P. M. B. Y. P. u.
500 p. m. Evening worship.
Regular church meeting the last
Thursday in each month.
The Lords Supper, Instituted, the
first Sunday in each month.
Mrs. Fern Helm, 2518 Oakland
Avenue South. Church Clerk.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
FraterDal Lodges
u. r. r. LODGES
Bison Ledge No. iSs

Meets .a-h second and fou-tk
Fridcv nights at % Rorder Ave. No
Rev. Damon p. Young, Worthy
Master.
VIM. Collins. Worthy Secretary.
Daniel L. Fl. West, Recording and
Assistant Secretary.
Out of Town U.B.F.'s are Away.
welcome. The worthy master may
be contacted by calling Hyland 6256
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
Classified Add

WHEN you move don't fail to see US.
WALKER TRANSFER CO., $40
Rice st. GA. 69S5. st. Paul.
FOR SALE-10-room duplex, 1914
18th Ave. S., modern except heat,
garages, full lot, $1,000. Henry Rem
dahl. DIR. 4768.
FOR RENT|5 room lower duplex,
stoves furnished. $40 per month.
1929 First avenue south. Call CO.
7146.
FOR RENT room kitchenette
everything furnished. 800 First
avenue. $3.50 per week. Call Mr..
Jackson at AT. 1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Cors. 5th Ave. So. and Lake ST.
The Rev. j. Howard Thompson, rec.
Sundays:
1000 A. M. Church School.
HOO A NJ. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
600 P. NJ. Young Peoples Fellow
ship.
400 A. n. Holy Communion on
first Sundays.
All are welcome.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

sT. PETER cIAvgR cNURcN
AusssN sod FarersesN. o. psvl
(Cstss' Aie1
Ns~. ehss. J. kssss. pestse
Masses At 3: 80 A n ssA 49, AN
Holy Hony Thsrsaxy Evsnins 81
T:ao p. II.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

2-'ocm apt. upper furnis-
he'd SIS a week. 1929 1st
Avenue South
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
BORDER ~. z. CHURCH
Fourth and Lyndale. North

Fo1FtH aHu IyHoAes NVN
Damon p. Young. A. B.. n. A..
B. D., Minister
$50 q. m.-Chureh School
II 100 .. m.-Morning Worship
500 p. m.--Ycung Peoples league
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship.
7:4B p. m. Wednesday, - Prayer
and Fellowship.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

wAYNAN A. N. T. CHURCH
S37 Jsres Ave-. No.
Sunday School $50 A. II.
Junior Church 10.3e A. n.
Morning wor.hip 1900 A. n.
Evening Worship s:sa p. n.
A. c. T.. League $50 P. II. each
Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Friday, T:4S
P. M.
Missionary Society meets each End
and 4th TUESDAYS.
Cisbs
New. Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues
day evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
You are .i-evs welcome 10 wo--
ship at Wayman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

ROOM FOR RENT-Very reasona
BILE to responsible woman or coup
le. Privilege Of house. Phone Drex
81 6087. Call after 2 p. m.
Pearls
Pearls Of culture &c ierally pos.
sess Q inner structure fnan those Of
accidental growth. Tais 10 due 70
the smaller ar cunt Of organic mat
ter which is c. nsumed and secreted
By the oysters, which live In wen
cleaned cages. Natural pearls
contain on 40 average 2 per cent Of
water. but thOse Of culture" con.
fain less than ;his. az important
factor alter shs pearl has dried cut
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04

Want to Rent
Two light housekeeping rooms. Call
Colfax l2ol-between 80 and 8 P. NJ.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-04
TYPICAL THREE.MINUTE RATES

NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31

than ever. He brought a book to
the table with him and scanned its
pages irritably while he ate. Thora
was glad when tho uncomfortable
meal was over.
Mrs. Myron. too, seemed less conn
municaGive than the day before
less confidential al least. She had
spent many hours. it appeared, in
writing out schedule of duties per-
tanning to the management Of the
house, and she went over the items
with her successor in detail. The
procedure lent itself to another grand
tour from attic TO basement and
Thora gave anxious attention TO
everything. A growing feeling OF
helplessness assaiied her as the
afternoon wore Oh. Mrs AIyron had
been doing all these things for years
and years, and she seemed to ex-
pect Thora to assimilate IL all in a
few hours
At drst. she had been buoyed up
by a certain recklessness. 4 spirit OF
adventure. Now. it was settling
down to the mastery Of an endless
maze Of details. She had to master
them or =. look for another job.
Almost before she knew it. it was
time for dinner. This meal was more
formal in the matter OF courses.
Selwyn Marsh conceded to. the occa-
sion by donning his coat ard neck
tie. Neither he nor Mrs Myron at
tempted any conversation beyond an
occasional commonplace. and Thora
sat nutely in her place. wondering
If this were q fair sample Of meal
times at Fair Acres.
It was depressirgiy like the table
at home. Mr.. Marsh might have
been HjainlaE Dahl. save that the
gaunt farmer always devoted himself
TO his meal with g fierce intentness
j.. pushing back his chair and leav-
ing the room as soon as his inner
wants were satisfied.
Mrs. Myron, in her prim silence.
might have been Mary Dahl, save
that the. latter's work-worn hands
were more busted in seeing that
plenty Of food was kept within easy
reach Of the master Of the house
than in feeding their owner.
C0nversatioQ at tho DAM tablR
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-31
Former Banker of
Pamlico Gets STAY
TO Ask New Trial

Raleigh, Jan. 81 (AP)-W. J. Swan,
former Pamlico banker, whose four
year prison term for bank law VIOLA
tions was upheld by the State. SUI
preme Court last week, today was
granted reprieve by Governor En-
ringhaus, staying execution of the sen
tence to March Is to allow Swans at
torneys to move for a new trial.
Swans petition for a stay of sent
tence set forth be believes the Supreme
Court would have granted him a new
trial if the late Justice w. J. Brogden
had lived, and said he intended to
ask for a new trial, or at least a re-
cording of the position of Justice
Brogden as he had stated it during
his lifetime.
The stay was opposed by Solicitor
D. NJ. Clark, who prosecuted Swan,
and by j. NJ. McClees, representing
the depositors' committee of the
Eastern Bank and Trust Company.