davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 46, at noon yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest. 10, at 6 am. today. Year
ago, 36.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 105. on July 10.
Lowest 0, on January %.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 81 per cent. at & am today
Lowest 80 per cent, at $50 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
nv Init xd r0ast and
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Report for Last 24 Hours.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

LGndse0piRg
GE. 1906 THE MARVEL CO.
Tree Surgeon Pruning, LandscapinE, Free
Estimates. Special Winter Rates.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

Iand bath, suitable for a couple or
even for three persons. This
apartment shows perfect taste in
the furnishings, as you will imme-
diately realize on your inspection
tour. Rental $50.
GUEST HOUSE ON
GARFIELD STREET:
If location means something to
you in finding a place to live,
would suggest you inspect this
guest house which is located on
Garfield st. N. W., overlooking
the Wardman Park Hotel. Avail,
able at this time is large double
room furnished in twin beds and
opens onto a porch. Here delicious
meals will be served as you like
them, and the rate is only $42.5O
each.
ROOM WITH MEALS
lin Apartment House,:
With winters icy breath here
it would be a wise move to con.
slider this room in an apartment;
chiefly because there is always
plenty of heat and hot water at
all times. The apartment is under
the supervision of a capable per
son who knows just the right way
to prepare for your comfort. One
room was particularly nice; had
twin beds, deep closets and a little
outdoor porch connecting. Meals
will be served in family style, and,
judging from what I saw on my
inspection tour. you will be very
comfortable here.
ROOM, BATH AND MEALS:
Just imagine the luxury of this
-. a front room (the master bed,
room of detached home), a pri.
vate bath and meals for two per.
sons for only $50 a month. This
seems to be too good to be true,
but I visited the home, and judg'
ing from what saw, you will
surely get your moneys worth.
Better hurry.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

Coal and Fuel Oil
CLar. 951. Horace E. Shaw. 1910 Leo
Highway. Lowest prices on coal and
wood. Fuel oil.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

HGberdGshsv
ALex. 1857. SIT King d.
THos. NJ. JONES. JR.
Clothier-Hatter-Hab
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Houses for Rent-COIored GOA

Sd ST N. E., 425-Brick house for cOlored
rooms and bath good condition, $37 so.
j. DALLAS GRADY & SON
1104 Vermont Ave DI. 917S
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

NEW APARTMENTS:
Want q real thrill? Well, see
the new apartment building at
1000 Connecticut Avenue. You
will want to move in Immediately.
There are two types of apartments
.. an efficiency one consisting Of
a living room 17x1212 feet, with
dressing room containing a Muir
ply bed. combination sun room
and dining room 13X8 feet, a gem
of kitchen, beautifully decorated
bath with built-in tub and shower.
The kitchens are all electric and
outside rooms, the walls are tinted
in pleasing shades, the floors are
parquet and there are Venetian
blinds at the windows. The other
type have the same appointments,
but have a bedroom. The corner
apartments have living rooms
21x12 feet and are perfectly ador-
able. Remember, don't go look at
them if you are satisfied where
you are now living, because you
will want to move right in. Rem
tails range in price from $3.50 to
$99.50.
BASEMENT ROOM ON
CONN. AVENUE:
No matter how demanding you
are you cannot help but be salts
fled living in such attractive quar-
terS. First, because of the general
atmosphere of the house; second,
because of it's Spic and span con-
dition, and last, but really the
most important reason, the low
rental. Please do not confuse
these rooms with the average
basement rooms, for they are en-
tirely in class of their own. Ren.
tails $40 and $25.
ONE ROOM, KITCHEN,
DINETTE AND BATH, FURN.:
One of the loveliest small units
in town is available at once on a
six months or yearly lease. It is Of
the efficiency type of one room
with roll-away bed, dinette, kitchen
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

MONEY. TO LOAN on FIRST TRUST
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1919 X St. N. W. DI. 1918
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

Plumbing and Heating
CLar. 1503-Joseph' Hefiin--1531 High.
land St Modern Repair Service Stand
ard plumb. fixtures; free esti: work guar.
Taxi Service
CLar. 46O. Arlington Cabs for your Xmas
SHOPPING. Clarendon Stand No. 1. Colo.
NAL Village. No. 2: Cherrydale. No. s.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

Chevrolet 1881 COach-Just out G100
of our shop and it is o. X. D1OO
inside and out; tires show little wear;
reduced price.
Trade and Terms to Suit
n. f.. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 IL st. n. F.. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Wanted-AutOmObiles
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

you interested in of the places described b ev phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 St. N. IT, d. $500 d. 1000
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

Furniture and Rug Cleaning
Ma. sl71:2-3-4 1884 Water ST. Q. "
REGAL RUG CLEANERS
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS, S1.75 up.
"ACE," 827 7th St. N. w. NAT. 6274.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
To-dayS Sports Parade

Her appeal Is many-sided. There is her youthfulness, for one thing. She doesn't look her l7 years. The women in the gallery mother her from the first tee to the home green. T wonder what that dear child will do with the shot," they say. Or q wish Betty Jane had lovely curly hair like that"
 Patty appeals to the men, too, for she plays tho game like 6 man. She hits like Q man, and has the 9ight- Ing spirit of Q man. She hits every shot with 6 boldness which Is lack ing In many women golfers. "Never up, never in" seems to be her mot to, especially on the putting green, where she strikes straight for the cup with admirable audacity. And she never gives up. In fact, her finest golf has been played when afl opponent had her down. Her father will tell you that he worries more about her when she's ahead than when she trails hole or two.
 For Q young golfer whose tourna- ment experience is limited to little more than e year of playing, ratty's competitive temperament is remark able. Hot tempers are supposed to 90 with red hair, but Patty hasn't shown one yet. She takes bad breaks as quietly as she does the good ones. This composure Is probably due to the fact that she doesn't believe there is any such thing as an un- lucky break. To Patty, 6 putt that lips the cup Is not Q bad break but Q bad putt.
 "if had hit N right" she says, it would have gone in."
 No woman golfer, even one with 10 times her experience, apparently has any better knowledge of the iFa- tricacies of the game. In the four years since she swung her first club. Patty has aTnassed . vast fund of information. She carefully thinks out the result of each shot before she makes 1t. Men professionals who have watched her, and who are usually inclined to be scoynful of 6 woman's shotmaking, had expressed admiration of her strategy.
 If Patty fulfills the promise she has given in the past year, one may confidentially expect c tremendous impetus in women's golf. For woe mems golf, like ell other sports, de- pends upon the personality and per- lection of leaders for It's popularity. And the titan tomboy from Minne- apolis has the personality, and per- fection seems not far of.
 Copyright i030 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
BRISTOL L|THS
 MEET ST. JOSEPH BIG FIVE TONIGHT
Strong Visiting Team on Local COurt-Girls in
 Prelim Game

Another fine basketball bill will be offered the fans in the Brooklyn section tonight, when the St. Joe seph's Big Five will stack up against the Crusaders of Lithuania Club coprtsters of Bristol, in the feature contest at St. Joseph's hall. Every game the St. Joseph's Big Five par- ticipated in this season proved close, hard fought battles, with the local Liths scoring victories in tho iaa- jority of the tussles. Coach Joe Boley who has been instrumental In the success of the local array, will again have his full lineup available against the Bell City club tonight. Eddie Ragis and Joe Farmer" 0riska In the forecourt, reliable Joe swasey ct center, and Coach Boley and Wild Bill Baron, hand ling the backcourt, Is the starting lineup for the local Liths. Zachs, Frank 0rislSa, Ciem Balanda and Povilaitis will be held In reserve.
 Eddie DiNapoli's St. Joseph's Alumnae quint will clash with the Torrington St. Peters girls in tho preliminary starting at 7:45 ?. m. DiNapoli's charges will attempt to register their 9th straight win of the season.
 John A. Cluney will referee the main game, with dancing following the games, music furnished by Alex ander Aleksis' Melodians.
 The st. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps will again entertain the fans during the intermission of both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
BROWN BALKS ON
 M. s. 6. TOURNEY .OF FOUNDERS
Montanez Is Top Chal' lenger for Canzoneri,
 Commissioner Says

New York, Feb. l4-(UP)--Bill Brown, one of the three New York state athletic commissioners, said today that hc would not sanction Madison Square Gardens on. nounced lightweight tournament to select Q challenger for Tony Oans goneri.
 The Garden has matched Lou Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y, vs. Bobby pacho, Los Angeles, and Indian Hurtdao, Panama, vs. Leonard Del 0enio, New York for two t0-sound bouts at the Garden, March The winners are to meet two weeks ltaer in Q i5-round bout, with the sure vivor to meet Canzoneri for tho title.
 q personally will not sanction any such tournament" Brown said. Pedro Montanez must be given equal recognition with any contend- CT. I don't think Pacho can make the weight and Del Genie doesn't belong in the tournament. Mon. tanez must Do beaten before we recs ognize anyone as Canzoneri's chal. lenger."
 Montanez ye.injured hls left hand in knocking out Paris Apice, and will be out of action ct least c month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
TECH HOOPSTERS
 GO TO TWISTED

Coach Jake Rieger's Leavenworth high school crew will take to the road tonight, when they travel to Winsted in hopes of turning the tables on Coach Atwoods' Gilbert high cagers.
 Several weeks ego the Techers played the Gilbert crew here, but came out on the short end of e S6 to 1S score. However, the RiegeS coached boys have showed improve. ment during the past week and ex. pect to give the Winsted quintet c strong fight from start to finish.
 Peaches" Evans, regular forward for the Tech lads, will be unable to make the trip tonight due to illness.
 The Techers will probably show Wood at center, Turcotte and Vai- kevlch in the forward stations, and McNamara and Lubinskas or Pur- kowski holding down the guard berths.
 The following Leavenworth play CTS will report for action tonight: Mcflamara, Vaitkevlch, Evans, siemiatkoski, slocuHn, Wood. Tue mel, Bannon, Addessio, Mazzei, Bee- man, Dews and Coleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Team Standing

This weeks schedule will be: Giants vs. Athletics, alleys Ia; Braves vs. Yankees, alleys S-A; Red sox vs. Cubs, alleys 6-e; Tigers vs, Pirates, alleys 7-s.
 Last weeks honor roll include; Manso,, 3ei; Lombardi, S7S: Roden ses; L. Hasnel, SeS; Larson, S0s; R Eamel, S57: P. Brick, S56; J. Brick S54; A. Hamel, S54; Palmer, S5A; Paternostro, 34e; M. Carlo, S4l.
 Last weeks big five include: Man. 20, iS7; Palmer, lSe; M. Carlo, 1S9; De Fronzo, i42; R. Ralnel, lA7. To- tal 70S. With six weeks re- naaining on the schedule and only eight games dividing top and bot tom we ought to see some good matches rolled in the near future, The Yankees will see If they can stay on top after their match with the Braves this week. The Cubs take on those Red Sox who took high single honors last week. Why don't records survive the lest roundp
 League Records
 First high team single-Rex Sox, es7.
 Second high team single-Ath- letics, 62l.
 First high team three-Tissrs, i7ss.
 Second high team three-oiants' l70o.
 Individual high single class A Larson, i07.
 Individual high single class B. Heating, lel.
 Individual high single class C. Cooney, i4e.
 Individual high single class D. German, iSo. Individual high three class A-P Brick. 4i9.
 Individual high three class B. Heating, Se8.
 Individual high three class O. Cooney, 38S.
 Individual high three class O. Cooney, 3sb.
 Individual high single class D. Barrett, 3sS.
 Leading Bowlers
 Glass A-P. Brick, 1ie,b0; Larson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Splits And Chops From w. M. League

games has to be of championship calibre.
 The Plumbers have now won i2 straight gamcS, l6 straight points, and since the beginning of the year have won l7 out of IS games, losing one point out of 24.
 They have increased their lead to 10 points. With only Six weeks to 90, the Plumbers could lose half their enthusiasm and aggressiveness, farm out Wade and Hubert, hand- cuff Dwyer and Husted and still coast in ahead of the pack.
 The winning Plumber spirit has become 50 intense as to even in- spire the captain, r. c. Smith. He turned in 3 scores over 100, placed on the All-American. and, helped himself to the high single prize, the second time this year he has won that honor.
 For the first time this season, every time Smith bowled, the fea- lures of his teammates were wreathed in smiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
WHITE FLASHES
 OF kNSONIk AT
 HOPEvILLE GYM
Three Games on Tonight; Emerald and Bristol
 Girls Meet

The Hopevllle Community club athletic committee booked anoth- or worthy bill for the basketball fans of the "ville" with three games
 the program featuring the Hope vile Speedhoys and the AnsoniR White Flashes in the main encoun- ter. The Copper City club come here with a most enviable record thisf or with i2 wins to their credit and but two losses recorded against them. The White Flashes are rated as one of the best clubs in the Naugatuck valley, for the last two years being runners-up' 'in the state- wide tourney conducted here at tho local YMCA. The Flashes lineup includes some of the best players ever developed at Ansonia high school, namely, Fair, who stands head and shoulders over other pivot men as far as height is concerned, being in the neighborhood of stx- foor.four. Kelly and Stocking at the forwards position are two of the high scorers of the club, while the rear court Is taken care of by Char. ley Seplaski, who was rated on the all-star tourney team and Shorty" Musante. The Speedboys will be at at full strength fort his encounter with Harry Dubuque and Koch at the forward positions, Big Dave" Bartolini at the pivot position ana Roy Dubuque and Alex Mazzarella in the rear court.
 The semi-final game brings to. gether the Bristol Ingraham Girls one of the best female teams in the state and the Waterbury Em. eralds girls. This game should prove Q thriller as both teams are evenly matched. The Emeraldsp roved tn their first appearance on the 'ville court that they can give and take 1t with the best in their class. Coach Tracy has gathered the best girl talent jn the city available into one of the smootheSt organizations tn the state. The game should prove popular to the female following in the "ville". The preliminary game starting at 7:i5 brings together the Hopeville Juniors and the Town Plot All-Stars in c game which should prove interesting to the early patrons. The lineups for the main game:
 Speedboys--H. Koch If; +. Dubu- que If; Bartolini c; R. Dubuque rg; A. MazEarelli lg.
 White Flashes-Kelly If; Stocking if: Fair c: Musante rg; Seplaski lg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Grand Recreation Pin Notes

lls.2s: Manxo, iie.22. Glass B. Keating, nose; Do Fronzo, ll0.28; Rivero, no. Glass C-Palmer, l07.25: Alderman, l0e.S: P. Hamel, i05.lS. Glass D-Voegen, l0S.A0: Lanouette, i02.57; Barrett, 10i.5S.
 The Cubs started of the last round winning three games from the "A's". P. Brick and M. Carlo were the Cubs best. Bobby" Ham, el had . good night for the "A's",
 The Tigers won Q couple over the Red Box, The reason for not win. ming three was that the sox broke high single when they rolled 6Sv. J, Brick and L. Hamel were the best Tigers as were Lombardi, Palmer and R. Hamel for the Sox.
 The Yankees took over the Giants to stay in first place. ! Manzo was the big noise. Pater- nostro rolled good for the Giants
 The Pirates won two from the Braves. The two swedes-Ro and Larson, rolled good scores for their teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
DEMPSEY, KEARNS TO BURY RATCHET?

Chicago, Feb. 14 --(Up)-- Jack Dempsey and his former manager. Jack Kearns, who have not spoken to each other since their breakup back in 1926, will be rival seconds tonight in Q heavyweight bout ct the Chicago stadium.
 Dempsey will Do backing Red Burman, of Baltimore, one of the six young fighters he has under contract.
 Burman will meet Hank Bath, Fort Morgan, Colo, latest protege of Kearns, in the i0-round main event.
 Sports followers believe Dempsey and Kearns will shake hands and patch up their long-standing feud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
RmmOrs And Reality Catkersd From This Sporting World Rr IOKHN A rTIINEY
Tke Grist Of Athletic COntest
seandout Swimming Meet
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Two of the finest high school swimming combinations Rn the state Crosby and Warren Harding of Bridgeport both undefeated to date will meet tonight in the East 1an street tank in what should be great water test for the two squads of boy several of whom are possible Under the tutelage of J. O. F. Manherz Crosby has had number of champion teams and indvid slas though the Blue and White mermen will get their toughest test of the tonight from the webaanced Bridgeport outfit Balcus, Mathewson and Povilitis of Crosby will have plenty of opposition from Johnson Far re and their mates while the 120 yard medley relay swim should be thrilling show for the expected capacity turn out Extra bleachers have been set up in the pool to accommodate everyone who cares to take In the attractive MchoolbOy meet.
 With first places in the eight event program pretty much of toss-up great battle for second spots will be on the point balance for the winners is likely to be decided by the runners-up. Moore of Harding seems winner of the backstroke event. while Crobys Povaitis has the breast stroke test about cnched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
|Leavenworth's s First
 Football Carnival
 Set For Wednesday

Coach Al Deland's Watertown In- dians will take part in the Leaven- worth football carnival to be held ct the Wilby High school Wednes- day evening. February i9, by oppos~ ing Coach Jake Rieger's Tech hoop. sters in the featured basketball game of the evening.
 The two schools are tied up after Q two game series and the encoun- ter next week will be the playoff, Watertown won the first of the ser- les on their home floor by the score of S2-2e, but the T'echers came right back at them by winning here 29- 24.
 1t has been Q custom of the Wa tertown High school to sponsor Q pep night commonly known among the Watertown fans as Indian Night" for the purpose of raising money to support the schools ath- letics. This year, Coach Al Deland announced that his boys will put on their show here the night of the carnival, for the henetit of the Tech football fund.
 Indian night Is the night the Watertown Tribe really 60 to town by putting on 0 regular Indian pow-wow. The boys will be ell painted up in their colorful war paint and will be wearing their In- dian outfits.
 The pow-wow will be one of the most interesting parts of the carni- val and several hundred persons are expected to make the trip from Watertown to see their tribe in ace ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
BROWN AND MATE THRILL GERMANS NORWAY IS TOPS
Eight New Records Set in peed.Skating Event;
 Americans Out

darmksch Partenklrchen, Ger many, Feb. lAs-(UP) Norway con. tlnued to run away with the fourth winter olympic games today, com. pleting Q clean sweep of the four speed skating events, all Of which were won by the United States In ieS2. But the American forces fighting to regain at least one of six championships won four years ago O. Lake Placid, drew Go within striking distance of Q title when Ivan Brown and Alan Washbond both of Keene Valley, N. Y, put to- gether 0 pair oe record breaking runs to take . commanding lead O, the end of tho first half Of the two. man bob sled race,
 Marks Galore
 Eight, skaters had broken the Olympic record at the end of the first hour of competition in the 10000 meter race today.
 Leader was Ivar Ballangrud oi Norway whose ~ minutes, 24.S sec. onds was the best time. Ballangruo already has won two Olympic titles -the 500 anl 5000 meter events,
 The former record of l7:S2.2 wal set by Alex Hurd Of Canada ir winning Q trial heat in the i9Ss games at Lake Placid.
 Eddie Schroeder Of Chicago was among the reoord-breakers, but his time of i7:62 left him eighth among the early leaders.
 Speed To Burn
 The eight men who trailed Bal. langrud also cracfied the record, ir- cluding Eddie Schroeder of Chicago who finished eighth in i7:62.
 Schroeder's position was Americas best. Delhert Lamb of Milwaukee and Leo Treisinger of Chicago scratched their entries before the grind started. Bob Peterson of Chi- oago fell on the 2ist lap and with drew from the race.
 Second place went to Birger Vase- nius of Finland In i7:2A,S
 Other times, all record breakers; 3. Has Stiepl, Austria ,l7:S0 (. Charles Mathisen, Norway.l1:42 5. ossi Blomquist, Finland, .i7:42.4 6. Hans Dangedijk, Holland. i1:4S,V 2. Antero Ojala, Finland, |. i7:46.e Q. Eddie Schroeder, Chicago, l7:62 9. JanusE Kalharczyk, Pol
 lana ..,,:'..,.,,.:,.''''lV:SA
 Real Champion
 The Norwegian skating olean.ur was ollmaxed by Ivar Ballangrud who had captured two of the three previous titles, today he skated te Q record-breaking victory in the l0,- 000-meter title (6 miles, So0 yards) race. Ballangrud, who won tho 600- meter title in record -equaling time and cracked the olympic mark ir taking the 5000, whirled around the course today in iv minutes, 24,S sec. ondS
 The former record of i7:62.2 was set in the ieS2 games by Alex Hurt of Canada in winning trial heat Hurd lost the finals in that year however, to Irving Jaffee of tho United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Boxing Bits

Al Weill, the roly.poly New Yorker who now man. ages Al Gainer, Lew Ambers and one or two other noney.makers was up to his old tricks last night at the New Haven rngside telling Gamer in voice that could be heard at Jocko Sulivas how to fight Charley Massera of Pittsburgh. Gamer won the decision by three points, amid howl of fans that sounded like cyclone around the ringside. It was close go, but which looked so good up in the gallery were bouncing off Gamers elbow and forearm and even had they landed would not have done any great damage, though he did sting the colored boy on few occasions but very few For fighter who has not had any action since November, Gamer was wonder! Massera has definitely slipped from the fighter he was year or 18 months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
Valley League Puzzle Continues

On the heels of the latest Naugatuck Valley Basketball League surprise which to last night had been Hardngs 5326 win over Torrngon comes the 2523 win of Ansona Naugatuck which has the cellar position about clinched Crosby and Wby both having beaten Naugy Harding, on the strength of It's 25 point win great Torrngon team looked like sure fnalist to fight for the title Now the picture is changed again Perhaps Harding is home floor champion On the strength of last nights game in Ansonia 1t certainly seems that way The teams go round and round and the fan comes out nowhere trying to figure what will happen next.