davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06

- ~ 'OA~
nutelna tina, a Avenir Vasile-
vic zaslechl jen hluboky
vzdech, kdyz Bodasov fekl:
"Pojedu S tebou."
ely bys chtel?"
"Pochopujes, re tn sam ne
mohu z1stati," vyslovil Sc Be-
dasov zamracene, ale S jakousi
dGstojnou klidnosti, "tot ne
mono, pojedu S tebou. Slysel
jsem, re sc chystate k ceste,
vSe mann pTipraveno, "a minu-
tn jsem hotov." S temi slovy
Zmizel v temnu.
Minula chvile cekanf, ktera
Sc Aveniru Vasilevici, sedlcl-
mu prot zene, zdala byti pGl
hodinou.
"Nemohu sedet ma kozlfku,
promokl bych ma kGzi, sednu
81 vedle tebe," pravil Bodasov
nahle Sc objeviv.
Nebylo zadneho vyhnutf /;
Avenir Vasilevic obavaje SEIZE
by Bodasov, jsa odmftnut, mo-
hi delati hluk, pTitlacil Sc k
boku korby a postoupil mu mi
StO.
"Dusicko, dovol, abych tt
p~fedstavil = mil prftel = Bo
dasov - Arkadij Ivanic -. .
jest to zvlastnl historic -"
Z kouta tarantasu ozvalo Sc
jen slabe z~astenanf.
Jedi" krikl Avenir Vasile-
vic.
Kone zariceli, zahrabali ko-
pyty a tarantas Sc pohyboval.
VII.
Putovani, pokani. Dokonceni.
Nemohu YAM rici dopodrobna,
jak dlouho i o Gem hovorili Sc
d1c1 v ta~rantase a jak dalece
jim byl hovor ten pr1jemny
vim jen, re p1l tretf hodiny pc
odjezdu vsichni spali a obzvla-
ste pevne spal Bodasov, ktery
patrne upokojoval Sc v tie mi
re, V jake pribyvalo vzdaleno-
sti cd Roznovky. On tax slime
op1ral sc O Avenira Vasilevice.
re tento nucen byl nekolikrate
bud podpfrat jej zady, nebo u.
vadet jej zpet do kolmeho po-
lozenf.
Use v1kol 1cinkovalo uspa.
wave, costa byla neobycejne
mekka pro same blato a kone
z teze prfciny jeli krokem; mi.
movolne Sc usnulo.
K osme iodine z rama, kdy5
jeste vsichni spali, dojel ia.
rantas ku bTehu Tfcky. Ma pro
|tejsf strane pocfnaly jiz pozen
ky Anisy Petrovny. u pT1vo.
zu stale nekolik muz1kG a pc.
tahG.
"Hej, dejte pramici!" xii
eel koc1 Lutovicin1v.
"Sezen 81 il, m6zes-li," ozval
Sc jeden z muzlkG = "pod1vej
Sc, jaka je voda, v noel pran
unesla."
"To jste Wy zavinili, dareba-
|ci!"
"skoda, re isl zde nebyl, ty
bys byl pram udrzel!" pozna.
menal jiny muzlk.
eco Sc deje?" taazal Sc, pre-
budiv Sc Avenir Vasilevic. Ia
MIN vzbudili sc i ostatn1.
"Pane = nemame pT1vozu,'
pravil kocf.
"Jak to mozno?"
"Pram odplaval, reka des'
tenn Sc rozvodnila.
eco name tedy ciniti?"
"Budete, muset poseckat, va.
Sc blahorodi," Tekl muz1k.
"A kdy tn Dude Ease pram?'
"Da sc soudit, re k veceru
Tide "a MIN bezeli, k veceru tt
Dude, dostanou-li jej."
eco 81 name poc1t?" ptal Sc
Lutovicin, obraceje Sc k zene
Zinaida Lvovna hryzla 81 pys
ky. Bodasovu, uplne uspoko
jenemu, bylo vse jedno, on pre-
hodil i COST O ~pTfjemnosti tou
laveho, kocujfciho zivota.
Zdstati u prfvozu do vecers
bylo pouhou nemoznostf. Roz
hodnuto obratiti a docekat
vecera We vesnici Bubnovce
dive versty cd hrfcky vzdalene
"Deti = kTicte paso!" pra
Fvil obveseleny Avenir Vasile
vic.
"PasijoW kriceli jednohlas
ne Sasa, Pola i Peta, a taran
tas obrativ kolebal Sc nazpet.
NemIzeme tvrdit, re by ra
no i poledne byly rychle a pr
XTZS
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06

jSem jednal a sam Sebe k Smrti
ztryznil. = PT1saham tt, re Sc
to jiz opakovati nebude a re
krone tech, kteTf pfijeli, Sc jiz
nikdo neobjevf. Ucinfm opa-
tfenf, jiz jsem je ucinil."
Klepanf ma dvefe prerusilo
lfec Avenira Vasilevice. Zinai-
da Lvovna pozvedla hlavu. A
venir Vasilevic skrcil Sc zdeSe-
MIN.
"Kdo to-" tazala Sc zena.
ga to jsem, pan1," oval Sc
stepanGv HAS.
eco chces?" ptal Sc osmele-
ny Avenir V~asilevic.
"Nesu psan1, prislo pc zvla-
stnim poslu z okresniho mes
ta," Tekl Stepan a pootviraje
dvere, podaval list skulinou.
"Nejspise cd teticky Anisy
Petrovny," rekl muz a strhl
pecet.
Zinaida Lvovna opet spusti-
la hlavu do podusek. Avenir
Vasilevic povznesl list Ike sve-
thu, ale pTi prvn1ch slovech
dech patrne sevrel Sc mu v pr
sou a ruce Sc zachvely jake v
nejprudsim zachvatu horec-
ky.
"Je to cd tety? = Co nam
pfse?" ptala Sc Zinaida Lvov-
ma.
IMAM = budu = man.,
brebtal n~esrozmunitelne Ave-
mir Vasilevic.
"Podej mi to psan1," fekla
zena.
Gale andflku mdj = netyka
Sc to tebe - je to -"
Choroba Zinaidy Lvovny
zhorsila Sc okamzite. Muz spe-
chal podat il list. Kdyz Sc III
Made Lvovne trochu odlehci-
10, k cemuz, mimochodem re-
ceno, postacila jedina minuta,
procetla nasleduj1c1 psan1:
"Nuze, prftelfcku Avenire,
Ijdeme k tobe = vsichni jede-
me! Ocekavej mas dnes ma
noe nebo zejtra ma usvite. Byli
bychom Sc dostavili dnes k o.
bedu, ale uvazli jsme V okres-
MIN meste, kdez Sc vesel1me,
louc1ce Sc S mestem a chystaje
Sc k tichu venkovskeho zivota.
Je mas jen pet, ale ostatni, KITE
re isl zval, nejsp1se tez nedajf
ma sebe cekati. Jenom pTichy-
stej postele, udice, lod'ky, rue
nice, dobre vino a vytecne
doutnfky. Zanasfme Sc tez pro
jektem domacfho divadla, a
popros, poruc, ably Sc "a tou
pTicinou vyprazdnil jeden po-
koj, a obstarej, echo je potre-
bf = malire, barry, hudebni-
ky, atd. Ponekud mas znepo-
kojuje tvoje zena. tvs povidal,
re je ne~pffvetive povahy =
skoda -. je to mrzute, ale O.
statne, snad Sc nejak shodne-
me. S Bohem! Ma shleda-
nou! Tvoji uprimne oddanf
pratele.
Ivan Zdobnov, Petrusa Sa-
pelnikov, Apollinarij Choch-
low, Vasja Kokojev, Diodor
M OStOVSkOj.
P. S. A popros = mate u vas
rybn1k? My vezeme S sebou
ohnostroj."
Zinaida Lvovna hbite vstala
z postele. ga odjedu - bud
S Bohem, odjedu v tn chvili,"
pravila S rozhodnostf.
Gale ma draha = jsem
t6z -"
"Nepristupuj Ike mne!" re-
kla zena, vrhnuvsi nan strasny
pohled.
Gale CO oni 49,"
"Delej, co Sc ii lib ia
v tn chvfli odjedu k teticce A.
Mise Petrovne a pref ii, abys
Sc dobTe bavil Sc svymi pirate
Ii. Ale vez re z teto chvi-
le."
Gale ma draha - sud- sa.
ma = to mas NIUE ma vzdy
kompromitovati = vysmejf sc
nam - a konecne - vmysli sc
do meho postavenf = ia to ne.
"Mne je vse jedno, zdstaf
81 zde, chces-li."
"Jakze = abych ia te pusti
samotnu v takove nepohode =
" noci! Pro mic ma svete!'
zvolal Avenir Vasilevic, jehoi
tvar nahle Sc ozarila nejakor
novou myslenkou. "Samotnu
noci = S detmi = tot nemoz
ne! = Nap1si Jim psanf ma O
mluvu re zdvorilosti - a -
pojedu s vami! Ano, ano, j
vas neopustim!" skoncil skor(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
STATEBOYSCLUB
 JUNIORS FINISH PLAY SATURDAY
Final Hoop Games on LO= cal COurt-Relays Also
 Listed-PubliC Invited

Over 100 boys will be guests of the local Boys Club tomorrow after noon when the final of the State League Junior League will be played in the Cottage Place gym.
 Eleven separate clubs will be in the afternoon of competition which will find the following Boys Clubs represented: Greenwich, Stamford, Southport, Watersville, Orcutt, Mid dle Street and West Side clubs Of Bridgeport, NeNw Haven, Meriden, Bristol, and Waterbury. At 1:30 in the afternoon the Meriden Boys Club, winners of the northern divi- sion, will meet the winners of the southern division, Watersville of Bridgeport, for the state champion ship in the Junior ranks. At 2:30 the Waterbury Boys Club will take on the Greenwich Boys Club in a consolation game between the two cellar teams of each division.
 From 2:30 until 4:30 relays and contests of basketball will be con- ducted between the entire group. At 5 o'clock a light lunch will be served to the gathering, with the presentation of trophies closing the afternoon activities at 5:30 o'clock.
 The public is invited to these games and contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
RunOrs And Reality Gathered From, This Sporting World
Cadets Want Title Game
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Manager Joe Hot Tamae" TovanO who does the writing his capacity championship" between the Hcpee and St. Joseph Titles being this should that the Cadets
 
 bury the Boys Club outfit record either of the other outfits hints the city this At Manager Tavanos missve:
 Sports home and home series of basketball games now progress speedboys Josephs has been writing the winner of the champs semipro ranks of Waterbury of the Club inform both like the public First: After attempts unable either Second find that the Cadets record played with leading teams about the city and state of Hopeve St. played limited record for the holding than those the Cadets encountered during the year. Third the passing shooting Connecticut and hereby defy and challenge either mentioned teams series disappove Thanking for what might afford hoping this enghtens both and the public remain yours sports Tavano Boys Club Cadets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
BALDWIN PREPS UPSET TR|BUNES TN W. P.LEAGUE
FavOrites Lose z6-2I Game; HiIIies Smother
 Wells; Games Tonight

In the biggest upset this year in the Washington Park Community House League the Baldwin Props handed the Tribunes a % to 21 set- back last night. In the other game which was billed as the main att traction the Raymond Hillies smoth- cred the Wells A. o. B to IS.
 Holding the defending champions scoreless in the first twelve minutes of play the Props continued to roll up lead and at half time held 8 IA to ? advantage. The only hoop scored by the Tribes was long shot by Alexander.
 Came to Life
 Coming back on the floor after in- termission, the Tribes started to find the range and with Charley Lewis and Alexander tossing in some nice shots started to catch the win- ners but some nice shooting by "Parch" Desmaris, Bates and Frankie Darlington kept the Props in tn egame and gave them their first win of the second round. The score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
). H. LEWIS IN FINE CONDITION
 MAY BE CHOICE
McAvOy Sure to Test Champion to Limit in
 Title Bout Tonight
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, March 13 - CU.PD - One of the years best ring battle is in prospect tonight when John Henry Lewis, Los Angeles negro, makes the first defense of his worlds lightheavyweight title against Jock McAvoy of Lancashire, England in 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden. The gross receipts are expected to approach $60,000.
 Lewis who was raised in Phoenix, Ariz., where he was a church sex ton, will have weight, reach and height on his English challenger. He will scole l75. is 9 1-2 inches taller and has three inches more reach. McAvoy will weigh about 165. Champ Favored?
 Although McAvoy has ruled a H. 10 betting favorite all week, the odds dropped to even money today and are likely to find Lewis favored at ringtime. Jack Blackburn, tarin- CT of Joe Louis, conditioned the champion.
 McAvoy, who has scored two knockouts and won two decisions in his four bouts in this country, fights out of a crouch and has a style difficult to solve He can punch as well as box. In 108 bouts he has scored 83 knockouts, and lost only four times, once on foul. His greatest victory here was a one- round knockout of Babe Risko, mid- dleweight champion, in an over weight match.
 Although he can make the mid dleweight limit, McAvoy elected to make his challenge for the 175- pound crown.
 Ambitious
 The Englishman holds the mid dleweight and lightweight titles of the British Empire. and if he de- feats Lewis, will return to London and fight Jack Peterson for the English heavyweight title. If his luck and fighting prowess hold out McAvoy hopes to crawl into the ring with James J. BPaddock or Joe Louis in the not far distant future
 Lewis won his title from Bob Olin last October in St. Louis. He has been busy fighter since, engaging in nine matches, losing twice to MaXey Rosebloom, ex-l75 pound champion, and Emilio Martinez Superstitious, Lewis calls the occa- sions when he loses dark nights. He believes he has a strange sewn comea eleven" influence and thinks he is hottest when the stakes are high. Tonight being Friday the 18th he believes his luck will prevail be- cause he was born under the sign of TarIis. the bull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
TWO YALE CREWS
 ARE HANDICAPPED
BY CHIC SHERBURNE Limited Press Staff COrrespOndeY

New Haven, Conn.,, March 13.- (UP) .-Beset by ineligibillties, knee injuries and the flooded Housatonic river, the Yale varsity and Jayvee crews were confronted today with a gloomy outlook for the 1886 sea- son.
 Bob Belknap, who counted so heavily in last years crew victories and who has been one of Coach Ed. Leaders mainstays for two years, has been laid up with a bad knee for more than a month. Coaches have been told by physicians that his return to the crew this year was extremely doubtful"
 Chance For SOphs
 In addition to the threatened loss of Belknap, the 1886 crew will have to take to the water without the services of five first-boat men who were graduated last June. The only oarsmen left from last season in the first shell was Capt. Jim Castle. AL though out of winter practice since December because of an appendec- tony, Castle returned this week to take his old place as stroke.
 Two sophomores, Bill Brown and Burton Mclean, who showed up well last spring with the cub heavles, have been pushed forward to places on the first shell and in spite oi their lack of experience have man aged to hold their own with the more seasoned competition.
 "The' freshmen had an outstand- ing bunch of rowers last year, Leader told the United Press to- day, "and more than two sopho- mores should be in the first and sec ond boats now. It just happens that scholastic ineligibility keeps the en- tire four men of last springs star board side out of the boats this year"
 Captain To Heavy
 The university boats are not the only victims of jinx. The Jayvee 150-pound crew faces prospects oi losing Capt. Dwight Robertson foi the season. He has been barred De- cause of overweight.
 And to top of all these bad breaks" lamented Leader. "the cole weather has prevented us from get ting out on the water for chance to start correcting some green faults You can't really tell much about anything until you get on the river but right now the prospects don't look so bright"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
SACRAMENTS WIN
 FROM DE MOLAYS

The Blessed Sacrament Basket ball team easily outclassed the DeMolay team at the Bunker Hill gym last night by the score of 54 to IT.
 For the Sacraments "Brookside Casey was high scorer with IA points while Stollar with 9 and Switz and Kaloskey 8 apiece, while W. Wookey and F. Wookey each scored points for the DeMolay team.
 Rev. Francis Barret's charges un- der the careful tutelage of Coach Marty Mcdonald have compiled a record of 19 wins and 2 losses to date.
 Tonight at the Central Y at 7:3C o'clock the Sacraments play the strong Fulton A. c. and Bob Moran says the Robbin street boys are go- ing to make 1t 20 wins.
 Preliminary Game
 Preliminary to Scovill and Nau- gatuck Chemical game.
 Fulton A. O." Cohen, Block Prokowich, R. Banniger, J. McDon' aid. Reserves Joe Barone, s Banniger, Fahey.
 Blessed Sacraments - Casey Stollar, Oevrton, Switz, J. Mclean c. Mclean, Joe Kaloskey, Carserino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
OLYMPIC GYM
 TALENT SHOWS AT TURNER HALL
Fred Meyer of l032 U. s. Team Heads Male
 Group

Led by Fred Meyer, national A. A, U. all-around champion and mem Der of the 1892 Olympic team, a team of IS outstanding gymnasts of the East will show their skill and strength tomorrow night at the local Turner's gymnasium on 1l81 North Main street. The difficult obligatory Olympic exercises which each ath- lete must go through to qualify for the 1936 Olympic team will be shown by the all-star delegation.
 Among the women gymnasts will be Theresa Steppich who last satur- day won the ladies gymnastic cfarn- pionship in the Metropolitan A. A. U. meet in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Steppich also won the national A. A. U. title last year and is considered the foremost performer on the side horse and flying rings in the United States and the leading candidate for Uncle Sam's team in these events. She will be ably supported by a group of the best women gym nasts from New York, Brooklyn E. D. and Brooklyn Vorwarts Turn Vereins. including Gertrude Paeper, Mildred Barmann, Mary Janke, who won the Junior Metropolitan championship last Saturday, and Gretchen Wuest.
 Fred Meyer Coming
 Captained by Fred Meyer of Olympic fame the mems gruop shines with talent. Meyer, a major attraction, is considered the best side horse performer in the world and has won many national cham pionships by his all-round ability and is a sure bet for the 1886 Amer ican Olympic team. Eugene Keller of the Swiss Turner's, former Sche- nectadian and teammate of William Pump, director of the local Turner's, is being toute dby authorities as a likeable prospect for the '36 team and his work should thrill the spec tators with its daring and perfec- ton. Henry Shroeder, director of the Brooklyn E. D. Turner's, Joe Stahl. former Chicagoan and pres ent director of the Meriden Turner's, Fritz Bensenhofer. Henry zink and Eberhard Noller all of New York TurnVerein, Otto Reichard and Gustav Badke of Brooklyn com pletes the roster of stars.
 Each gymnast will work on the parallel bars, side horse, and hori- zontal bar and, for thrills and dar- ing feats the work on the horizontal bar should not be missed. Free ex- ercise drills will be executed by the leading performers, always move ments of grace and beauty and a show by itself. The local Turner's will, as an added attraction, show the National Funniest Ca national tournament run by the Turner's in the spring at Cleveland), a novelty number by the ladies class, will round out the show which will be opened by the Turner's second boys class with pyramids on the parallel bars.
 The Waterbury Turner's invites the public to see this major attrac- tion at their gymnasium Saturday March IA, at 8:30 p. m. Dancing will follow the show with music by Tim mic Crowe's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
MER|DEN EASILY
 WINS N. E. GAME
Champions Defeat Berlin 46=l4-BranfOrd Elimi-
 mated in First Test
is-ccial to thc Democrat ]

Burlington, Vt., March 12.-In front from soon after the opening whistle, the Meriden, Cnnecticut high school basketball squad recent winners of their state champion ship for the third time, were well on their way to successful defense of New England championship won last season, by smearing Berlin, New Hampshire under a 46-14 count to go into the semi-final round tomorrow. Slavin and Klosa- skas scored 9 of the winning total while Lavernivick was the only Berlin hoopster who made any im- precision on the stout Meriden de- fense.
 Branford, the other Connecticut entry was eliminated by Burlington 29-20 in a hard-played game. Sum- mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
FALCONS RALLY
 TO WIN EASILY
Laudisi Goes Well-Tri. Squares, With GallulO
 Stop ParamOunts

Action and sensational shooting marked victories of the Tri-Squares and Falcons in the Brooklyn "Y'' House league last night in which large crowd saw two basketball games that gave them plenty to cheer about. The Paramounts elim- mated themselves from the race for league 'honors when they dropped a 34-16 tilt to the Tri-Squares. Gal lulo's trio of Circus shots featuring the winners attack. Summary:
 Tr1 CmWa wau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
CONNECTS FILE FOR BONUS

Lewisburg. Pa. (UP) Major Henry c. Hill, warden of North eastern Penitenitary, and prison officials are assisting 150 World War veterans serving time, in fill- ing out applications for bonus payments amounting to approxi- mately $l00,000. Payments will range from $400 to one thousand. dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Waterbury Communities
Big Lead Aids Hartford

Harold Mattson's Hartford Atlas started of like house on fire and held a 28 to IA lead at intermission only to sec thier lead gradually wilt Rt the hands of the Bridgeport Still Ynansh, but not enough to enable the Park City club to take the lead at any time. Billy Petry accounted for IS of the winners tallies.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
A Little of This and That

With disadvantage pounds in weight three inches height many Jock McAvoy of Lancashire England fighting this country is to eliminate the ench British heavyweights will have his work tonight trying to take John Henry Lewis world championship pound Lewis clever dpunchng negro reported his title defense and though Jock has by all week. he be slight lads get their hands at 10 there interested McAyoy for he's fighter who quarter and gives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
WOodend Scores F

Johnny Woodend, elongated cen- Fer of the Echoes, proved a thorn in ahe side of the Atlas Movers scoring a7 points, three of his field goals be- Ing registered in the extra period. bFlank" Leonard aided the Capitol City array with 12 points, all of which he registered in the last half.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
ODD LOOT TAKEN

Medford, Ore.-UP)-One live black rooster, several burned out electric light globes. one medicine kit was the loot taken from the parked car of Dr. B. c. Wilson, Overlooked were two live turkeys and n rifle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
HTsTORTC INN RAZED

Salem, Mass. --fUP)- The old Washington house, where the first president spent q night during his New England tour in i7oe. waa razed recently for new theater Washington occupied a northensl chamber on the second floor Of the hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Watch Those springwoods

With Johnny Norko, St. Cyril star in their lineup, the Bridgeport Springwoods upset Larry Ryans Meriden Community Big Five in the slime final last night. Charley Pad dock was the best bet for the Silver City combine with 10 points, four of which were free throws.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

The Hartford Atlas looked very Impressive in busting the Bridgeport Gtillmans, Al to 35. The Hartford Renaissance, colored array, took Harry's Lunch of Derby into camp, M to 27, and the Bridgeport Spring woods caused an upset eliminating khe Meriden Community Big Five, Featuring Jack Keefe O. this city, 42 ko 39 in a hectic tussle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
HURLED STONE KILLS COYOTE

Silverton, Ore.-(UP)-Dizzy Dean has nothing on E. Nahornaik, of CCC camp 6111, who with two com panions cornered a coyote. He picked up stone and with the first throw struck 1t in the head, killing it..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Renaissance to a 10-point victory over Bill Ogle's Derby array. His brother Willie also looked good in the triumph aiding the colored teams cause with eight points.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
ENDEES WIN

Meriden, March 13-The Meriden Endees won the third and deciding game of their series with the Gen. eral Electric Hot Points of Bridge port last night 46 to 29.
 The long shts of Henry Zajac, featured, his work getting several Meriden spurts started. The Meriden Girls Club quintet won from the Hazardville RIGA girls in the pre- liminary 32 to IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
HARVARD TO TRY INNOVATION

Cambridge, Mass.--(UP)--An in- novation in American architectural instruction-a full-time design lab- oratory"-will be introduced at Har- yard university's school of architec- ture next September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
RENAISSANCE TOO AGILE FOR DERBY;
 SPRLNGWOODS WIN
Meriden Biz Five Eliminated in Democrat Competition By Bridgeport CIub+Ocal COlOred Team Ousted
 By Meriden MiIIers-EIartfOrd Atlas Too Classy

The Hartford Echoes scoring 10 points and holding Their foes scoreless in three minute overtime period e mated the West Haven Atlas Movers 43 to s. in the best ame of the five played the Democrat statewide amateur tournament last night at the Boys Club gym The Merden Mers showed too much class for the Pearl Street Con- rifv win a 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Ab Club has its first meeting at Patsy Browns festive board slick which began Rudyard Kng such great aboutI Right Here now copyright opportunity a the night he knocked out by cross eyed Henry Bell of Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
WRESTLING

New York-5anfor Vary. pinned Harry Fields: Hans Steinke pinned Hal Rumbefg: Phil Shikat on the decision over George Lenehan. Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

So that golfers of 40 to 47 of have fling links game standpoint organization the eswhle Golf association whose youngest has summers will Gong society Phillips of this city named member of the executive committee meeting night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Tn the league game scheduled for tonight the Community Club, first round winners will meet the Hiil Juniors in what should be q nip and tuck battle. In the other game Gen