davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
NAUGATUCK NET. TEAM CAPTURES
 STATE LAURELS.
South Manchester Beaten Last Night; Y Leaders Receive Medals

Naugatuck, May 1o-The Nauga. tuck "" volley ball team captured the state championship again last night when 1t trimmed South Man- chester Recreation Association team in three out of four games. If Naug- ntuck had lost to Manchester, Bridgeport would have been the state champions.
 The match played at South Man. chester, provided close games, scores being i5-0, 15-17, 16-13, l5.i3. Naug- atuck showed 1t had what 1t takes coming from the short end of Q 9-1 score in one game and 1l-4 score in another to win each.
 The Naugatuckians played well but had trouble handling the hard twisting serves of the Manchester team, Fred Baker, veteran of the team for many years and who has probably been more Instrumental than any other man on the outfit in bringing 1t up to It's present stat- us, wkas outstanding, playing Q fine offensive and defensive game.
 Those playing for Naugatuck were: Baker, Captain Joe Smith Elton Abramson, Fred Ashmore George Halloway and Carl Hassen.
 During the basketball season the NauRatuck "" Leaders basketball team participated in Q state junior tournament at Willtmantic and al- though they were eliminated in the sami- finals they made 0 very fine showing and yesterday some of the players received medals for the var ious outstanding players.
 Russell Weaving received Q medal for his work as center; Miles swee. ney for his work as guard; and Tommy Edmonds for the dead shot
 With the medals was Q letter ad- dressed to Mir. Klambt. Tho letter in part follows: "Your boys made Q fine impression on the fans here not only by their aggressive play but also by their sportsman like be- havior. We certainly hope that we may sec them again next year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
HILLS, TRIBUNES
 TOPLAY SUNDAY

Formal desire to have their league champions represented in the na- tlonal amateur baseball tournament at Cleveland this year was voiced by managers of City Amateur league teams last night at their regular weekly meeting, resulting in Treas- urer Matt Dunphy being instructed to send the entrance fee to the tour nament officials for 0 Waterbury entry.
 Sunday afternoon the "battle of Baldwin street" will be renewed when the Washington Hills and Tribunes hook up in the main 1 o'clock game. Sacred Hearts and North End Thomas club and Brook lyn A. 0. w Recreations are the l:45 o'clock games to be seen at Hamilton Park.
 Receipts of $l76 were reported for last Sunday, an increase of $30 over the opening Sunday game receipts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Indian Chosen For OLpcs, To Compete n WaterburJ
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Griaf Of AfhIefic Confaaf
Luck Of The Links
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

odd situation today that includes the elimination of golfers figured be able closest toward capturing the British golf championship oenna Coett Vare who has remember in minute had her heart set English which for strange reason euded her. Yesterday playing against friend and companion Charlotte oung British golf picture again. by and
 margin which quite championship gof And had to be an American very good turned the trick that few any, of the British women able to do.
 Today young stoc receced Patty Berg who went by the boards up Coe Engshwoman of consider Patty who given starting position Cup place of Marion Mley of Ken lucky Minneapolis miss had been considered major threat British women championship she failed badly due stage fright something the reports said Today she missed again the play odd of the situation that the two out of play before the competition fairly way leaving the burden of third round play Charlotte uutg and the Marion bnched Mrs. Ware favor of Patty Berg last week. That's the luck the links.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
TrOtting Horse
 Notes

old Orchard, Me.--May lo- (SpeciaD--The S30,000 grand cir- cult card to be raced July 27-Aug over the newly renovated mile track here brings the top-fiight trotters and pacers of the country to the "rock-ribbed coast of Maine" for tho first time in history.
 Maine, always Q hotbed of har. ness horse enthusiasm, will even sports It's own edition of the Ham bletonian stake when the s7000 na- tional stake for three-year-old trots ters is called. Out of 90 fast candi. dates for the national purse, gpon- sored by the Trotting Horse club, 26 of them are also eligible to fight for fame and fortune in the rich Goshen derby two weeks after com- peting here.
 Frank II. Libby heads tho major league trotting program here late in July, as president of the Old Orchard Beach Mile Track associa- ton. All of the four divisions of the national stakes will be trotted and paced here, totaling more than $l6,000 in value. Other events will bring the purse above $30,000.
 Lexington, Ky-May l0-(SpeciaD John L. Dodge, master of Holly. road farm near here, and impress ario of the curtain-raising trotting horse card June 22-27, announces that four races during his meeting will be devoted to amateur drivers. men or women. This phase of the trotting sport has grown so rapidly of late, with many owners enjoy ing and racing their own stables against other ameturs, or profess sionals, that Dodgeis introductinon of "gentelemen's races during reg ularly scheduled meeting Is expect ed to grow in interest.
 New York, May l0-(Special)- Most convincing proof that the trotters are well on their way back to old-time popularity Is the fact that two more cities comprise the grand circuit this year than in lO36: and two more weeks of racing are scheduled. Next year, with the hoped-for addition of California to the major trotting loop, at least three more cities and six addition al weeks of racing will Dc added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
In Memorian1

Russell Hickman supervisor of recreation for the scov Manus acng all the fine qualities of the late John
 said this morning that Big Jack" he to the Scov boys genuine trough damond HIS sincere willingness Do of the boys outstanding attributes Jack satisfied unless he right on the field enough his to be able minute the ball in For 40 years he athletes of the Washington Hill and Brooklyn ec- tons honesty effort than once n- spred of It's members to come through" when tho going toughest native Waterbury he of It's most prominent figures attached the athletic life Of the city for many years and his capacity manager basketball wenown City League players and fans for several years could officials life miserable he thought decis sion was wrong but tired of fighting will be missed for he thorough sportsman, rough and ready sincere to Q fault
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
.BRONSON,. PRICE SCORE WELL IN
 SENIOR TOURNEY
Golf Association Has One. Day Meet at Greenwich,
 Won By A. Winter

Greenwich, Conn, May 19.-(Up) --Alpheus Winter, Bridgeport, con- sistent winner of the Connecticut State Seniors Golf Associatoin championship title, led the field in yesterdays one-day tournament at Greenwich Country club.
 Playing in Calss 0, for contest ants between 60 and 66 years, Vim ter turned in low gross of 86. The low net in the same class was scored by B. 0. Rogers, New Britain, with 0 70.
 More Scores
 Leaders in other divisions:
 Glass A--70 years and overflow gross: N. R. Bronson, Waterbury, %; low net: L. T. Snow, New Ha- ven, 78.
 Glass e6 to 70 years-low gross: F. Tredennick, New Britain, and R. D. Pryde, Orange, tied, %; low net: R. Larkin, New Haven, 77.
 Glass D-66 to 60 yenrs-low gross: II. M. Ridabock, Woodway, and c. L. Wetherbee, Edgewood, tied, s7; low net: w. B. Price, Water- bury, 7l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
.'TARzAN' BROWN
 ITO RUN IN SIX
 MILE ROAD RACE
Sheriffs Get 0. K. From Famous Indian Runner
 Coming Here in June

The modihed-marathon race from the Waterbury city hall to the Naugatuck Recreation field to open the outing and field day sponsored by the New Haven County sherifs' association on Saturday, June 13ths was assured of having Q first class field today with Ellison '"Tarzan" Brown, Narragansett Indian runner who captured the annual Patriots day marathon in Boston, informed committee members that he will compete. Other noted distance run- Y1ers will also take part in the six mile race which will start of the days program.
 On Olympic Team
 The presence of Brown among the entrants will add considerable color to the race, for the Rhode Island Redskin is one of the nations lead- ing distance runners and iS assured of c post with the U. S. Olympic VehLH Ltlht WILL AnVaue IeEHlhuy tIlao summer.
 The race will be only one feature of the all-day program arranged by the committee headed by High Sheriff J. Edward slavin. There will be 26 acts of vaudeville at the Nau- gatuck field, with some of the casts leading entertainers taking part. A bathing beauty contest will be held, with the winner to receive Q trip to Atlantic city. There will also be 6 male beauty contest. Field and track events will be other features, while Q dozen or more other program higf. lights are being planned.
 Deputy sheriffs Bernard Blich and James E. OLeary of this city have been added to the music com- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT :
SUNDAY BASEBALL INAUGUPRATED IN NATIONS
 CAPITAL WITH I2 INNING DUEL AT WAStiINGTO
MAY 10, 1918

national capital Sunday resulted in Stanley Coveleske for Clark Grihths Senators Lee Fohs Indians to O.
 Coveese peromed that for and
  little fault of their omissions of their teammates usually reliable shoops Lvan and three respectively
 One Big Run Schule opened buned ShoUn forced the former shoon Ayers taking third with the lone of this long contest pitchers battle in history of mai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
INDUSTRIAL LOOP
 GAMES TONIGHT

Three games are billed for action in the Industrial Baseball league which will get under way tonight at 6:46 o'clock at Hamilton and Ful- ton Parks. ecovill players will meet ct the Fornien's club at 6:30 o'clock for transportation to Fulton Park where they play the Chase team. Naugatuck Chemical and American Brass and Waterbury Button and Connecticut Light and Power outfits meet in Hamilton Park games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

(By United PreSaD
 Holyoke, Mass.-Joe GelinaS, 146, Athol. drew with Wesley Farrell, i42, New Haven, Conn.,, (10); Henry Conley, l40 3-4. Chicopee. decisioned Joe Lemieux, i46 l-4, New Bedford (6); Bobby (Red) Woods, 129, Flint, Mlch., decisioned Carlo Daponde, 132 1-4. Springfield (6); Eddie Mikels, 170, Westfield, technically kayoed Tony Posk, l68, Athol (2): Billy Delaney, l40. Athol, decisioned Al Mello, 142, New Bedford (6).
 Lynn, Mass Gaby Paulin, Mon- treal, knocked out Andy Chapde- laine, Woonsocket, R. I. (l): Al Dc Angelo, Marlboro, decisioned Tony 0auvia, Tauntan (4); Tony Sacco, Holyoke. decisioned Gene Menard, Woonsocket; Steve Sauchuck, Dan- vers, drew with Joe Marciante, Bos- ton: Babe Woods, Beverly, kayoed Bill Mack. Boston CD; F,redie Dris- call, Quincy, kayoed Ray Gilman. Woonsocket (3): Joe Barr, Marl- boro, kayoed Dick Jenkins, Boston (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
TORRINCTON TO STAGE PCA MEET State Championship Play September 2l.22-One
 Meet at Yale

Hartford, Conn, May l9.-tUP)- The Connecticut PdA championship tournament will b eplayed at Tor. rington Country club Sept. 2i and 22 and will be . 72-hole event.
 The association today listed l9 tournaments between May 24 and October {.
 The pro-amateur tournament will be played at Wethersfeld August Q and will be for 36 holes.
 The closing event, the invitatoin pr0-amateur, "bring your own am- ateur," will be played October 1 over the Yale course at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
TERRYVILLE PLAYS
 THOMASTON' TODAY

Terryville, May 10-The Terryville high school team. which is rated one of the hardest hitting teams In the state this season, will 90 to Thom- aston this afternoon to meet Thom- aston high school ct the Sanford avenue grounds.
 Terryville, which has engaged in four games, to date, has won two and lost two. Marsh will probably get the pitching assignment for this contest from Coach Joe jablon. oWski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
BERARDI TO HURL
 FOR BRISTOL ARRAY
fspacIal to The Democrat

Vbp0CIhI 70 Th0 Dem0CFhJ
 Beacon Falls, May 10-Vinnie Healey's Bristol Company baseball team will make its debut here to- morrow night, meeting the Blue Eagles in Q Naugatuck Twilight league contest. "Foots" Berardi, former Waterbury City Amateur league pitcher, will toe tho rubber for the Platts Mills nine with Lefty" Riley, former Naugatuck high ace, in reserve. Danny Arbusto, Jr. will Do on the receiving end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
HORSES FACE LAST ROUNDUP

Edmonton. Alta. - (U.P) - Ale berta's last surviving herd of wild horses is to be rounded up and slaughtered. The herd. estimated at 260. has been roaming in the wild hill country west of Rimbey and north of the turbulent Brazeau River for 90 y6rs. The horses have evaded all traps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
SACRAMENTS BASEBALL
 DRILL CANCELLED

Practice for the Blessed Sacra- ment baseball team scheduled for tonight at 6 o'clock ct the Bunker Hill field has been cancelled until c later date, Coach Bob Moran an. nounced this morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

winning scored stolen basespeaker play-Lavan Left 13 Washington l2 First base eorsCevand Wahgton Base on baOn Coveeke Struck ouBy Coveleke oh Ayers by Hit by pcher-wlams Um- pres-Owen and HildebTand.
 2eth of May?
 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 CAn Rights Reserved-Triton syndlrase. tnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

Malou who SpcciaSe in and 20 foot put looms the Mattatuck championship this In dozen sogon mountain links he hos yet to higher than s6 during wind being of his the question can he play in September he happens to be doing in May?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Wrestling
(By United Press)

Worcester, Mass-Rudy Laditzi, New York, threw John Malmberg, Worcester: Bob (Bibber) Mccoy, Cambridge. threw Al BaxiA, New York; Steve Systowski. Poland, threw Bill Doyle. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
NEA Service Golf Writer

Iron play through the fairway presents a different problem than hitting the ball off the tee. Tn play ing an iron off the fairway, you strike the ball while the club IS still moving downward as well as forward. The divot is taken imme- diately under and forward of the ball. never behind 1t.
 There need be no change In the swing between that used to play an iron from the tee. where you set the hall on 6 tee. Location Of the ball in relation to the feet reg uIates the point ct which the club meets the ball in the down-stroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Pert Paragraphs of Sport

dodenbug assistant of the Poll theaer will bc tho Ashley boys together good ow-member who will begin 5000 milo trip to South Africa for the 6 sportsman had Luck DaVel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
Games Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games YeHteFday Chicago z, Boston g. Cincinnati Q, Brooklyn (. New York {, Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis il, Philadelphia 6.
 Games Today Chicago ht Boston. st. Louis ht Philadelphia. Pittsburgh nt New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
 Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago nt Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19

Belgium now has less than 100000 unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
The
 =. Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 2, Chicago 0. Detroit (, Washington l. Now York. .Clevoland (rnln). philadelphia-St Louis (wet grds),
 Games Today Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia fIa St. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
To Wed in November

Mrs. B. Kimball True Fowler, of
Garden City, Long Island, has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Harriet Mclean
Fowler, to Mr.. William Mackal
Wheeler. of this city and Fair
mont, w. Va.
Miss Fowler is a granddaughter
of the late John L. Stephens and
a niece of DR.. Sinclair TouSey. She
attended the Cathedral School Of
st. Mary, Garden City, and was
graduated from st. Hilda'S Hall,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Mr.. Wheeler, a mining engineer.
attended st. Adams School, Wash.
ington, and was graduated from
the University of West Virginia.
He is a member of Tau Kappa Ep-
Silon. He is a son of the late
Lieut.. Comdr. William Mackau
Wheeler and the late Mrs. Whee-
Ter.
The wedding will take place in
November.
Miss Jean Campbell Armstrong.
of New York City, is at the Carl
ton for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
Happy Birthday
To You!
Happy Birthday, Dorothy!

Happy Birthday, Dorothy!
And were you surprised
when so many of your crowd
turned up at the Congressional
Club when you had expected
to have luncheon alone with
Eileen Harris?
Well, it was your nice mother
Mrs. Jesse Nicholson - to
those who weren't in on this
surprise party - who planned
and so successfully staged the
whole affair.
Dorothy has been with her
parents in their Chevy Chase
residence for a couple of weeks
and shortly will be returning
to New York, where she and
Evelyn Hammond, of Nash
Vile, Tennessee, have been
keeping bachelor girls quar-
ters.
Last night, Acting Secre-
tary of War WoodrinG pushed
a little button, while a band
played merrily in the back
ground. That button lighted a
giant neon sign which pro,
claimed that henceforth it was
Loew's Capitol Theater, and
not Loew's Fox. 1t was gala
night on F Street, with all
sorts of notables in among the
patrons. The Acting Secretary
of the Navy, Admiral William
Standley, was an homer guest
with Mrs. Standley, viii" looked
cool in print chiffon Com
missioner Melvin G. Hazen
made a dedicatory speech
while his wife, in a print with
a predominance of red looked
on approvingly. Col. and Mrs.
Edwin A. Halsey, she also in
flowered frock, were there. So
were Mr.. and Mrs. Aiming S.
Prall, Turner Battle with Mary
Patton in a peach affair, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dolph, she
in frock of Dubonnet; Mar
jorie Garland, in a blue cos
tune; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
:" T00rM :I:!,.9!blcS 95:5s.: 5:;:; :i2:": a:":

was Navy blue, the blouse of
flowered material, and h e r
shiny straw hat was most be-
coming.
Amelita's marriage to Frank
Weller is one of the interest
ing events scheduled for the
Autumn season.
The Wedding March played
by the orchestra in the May
flower lounge yesterday after
noon at cocktail time gave us
a forceful hint as to the pres
ence there of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott Maginnis, who were
wed just a couple of days ago.
Looking very charming and
happy, the couple were at a
corner table, surrounded by
lots of their friends.
X Xxx
DR.. and Mrs. Kurt Hetzel
have returned to Washington
after a delightful trip up
North, ere they visited
many of the well-known re-
sorts. Their vacation may be
ended, but, on week-ends, they
manage to get away for a
while, driving up Blue Ridge
way, where many of their
friends are stopping.
x x X
While the orchestra played
california, Here [ Come, -
and everyone applauded ap-
provingly, Patsy Parker made
her last "public appearance "
in Washington at the Pow
hatan. She sailed aboard the
Army transport Republic for
the West. At the roof, she was
presented with a floral tribute,
had her regular table-near the
bandstand - and wept a few
quiet tears on leaving her
friends in the Capital. Sooner
or later, she'll be back, we hope.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
Seigniory Club
Plans Ball

Ghosts speaking rapid and eX-
cited French may walk the
boards of the famous old Manor
House of the Seigniory Club
this evening when the clubs
costume ball is staged. The beau
tiful interiors of the building will
provide charming background to
the picturesque costumes of mem
berS2 and guests of the club from
Canada and the United States.
- Once the home of Louis Joseph
Papineau, vigorous rebel who led
his French Canadian compatriotS
against the government OF Lower
Canada, the house is one of the
most famous in Canada, COM
mands a magnificent view up
and down the Ottawa river from
it's site on a beautiful wooded
promontory, and in its day has
sheltered many distinguished Ca
nadians as guests of its famous
owner.
The Slight eminence on which
it stands was a favorite camping
spot for Indians, explorers. mis-
SionarieS and VoyagerS two and
three centuries ago, the Ottawa
River being one of the Oldest
canoe routes on the continent,
giving access as it did to the in
terror.
The Log Chateau of the club
will be crowded with members
and guests during the coming
week and several visitors from
overseas are also expected as the
group of English motorists visit
ing this continent, and recently
in Washington, have been invited
to call. A golf tournament will
be a sports feature of the week
end, with the famous interna-
tional tennis tournament orig
inally scheduled for that week
end taking place during August
%, % and 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Campbell, OF
Portland, Ore, arrived yesterday,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Kunz and the latter's young
son. During their stay of several
days they are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Lucy May Bowen, of Dal-
las, Tex, is spending few days
at the Dodge,
The Washington times., 1936-08-15

'deTitta, she in a maroon print :
Gene Vidal with a fair COM
panion, Elwood Seal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Brown and-oh, lots
of others. And-to quote an
old bromide-a good time was
had by all, we're sure.
Trousseau shopping can be
fun, even in August! And that
undoubtedly was what brought
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the
Minister of Panama, and her
pretty brown eyed daughter,
Amelita, into the downtown
section yesterday.
Sonora de Alfaro was in a
brown figured print dress with
a small brimmed brown hat,
while her daughters costume
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
Dolly Cameron Says:
NOTES ON MAKING A DEBUT.
Girls Who Come Out Face
Much Hard Work AsWe
As Round of Parties

'Miss Faith Smith-Smythc Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Doake Jones, will
make her debut this it has been announced"
And that many people is all there is to it. Miss Jones
going make debut she's debuane and everything is all
If it simple all that what wonderful world it
would be many parents who have reted and worried and
lost sleep daughters debut!
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
Plan Concert

FIdn OOnCSI
The Director General of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, has issued invitations for a
concert of Latin American Music
by the United States Marine Band
and Francisco Tortolero, Mexican
Tenor on the ESplanade of the
Pan-American Union on Thursday.
September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barclay Burt,
OF Asbury Park, N. j., with their
family, are stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel during their visit In
this city.
Mrs. r. S. Prichard and her
daughter, Miss Ruth Prichard, ar
rived yesterday from their lone
in Wake Forest, N. c., and are
spending a brief time at the
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Thurman,
of Atlanta, Ca, will be at Ward
man Park Hotel for several days
while Mr.. Thurman is attending
q convention here.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hill
have come to Washington from
Memphis, Tenn, and are stop
ping at the Shoreham for a few
days. They made the motor trip
by way of New York City and the
Shenandoah Valley.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kell, of
Baltimore, who were recently in
washington on their wedding trip
have returned from Virginia
Beach and are at the Shoreham
for a few days. Mr.. Kell and Mrs
Ken, who was formerly Miss Mar
garet Beatty, will establish their
home on West University Park
way, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
Should Be Versed in Social Ways

debut matter! 1t calls for time and labor
knowledge Of the of society supehuman of the
fitness of things and-we must mention -a gOOdy amount
of money. It's expensive proposition, well serious
Washington society, particularly is devious and ortuous
labyrinth of blind alleys and OF hundreds
of pitfalls which apt bewidcr and distress the
initiated SO little Faith Smih-Smyhe Jones has lot to
learn lot be Of before her debut safely launched