davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04

minute by Ohio States bulky Buckeyes, A to 0, slapped his bat tered mates on the seats of their pants and yelled:
 Come on, gang, we'll whip these guys yeti"
 That's real success in Shaugh- nessy's guidebook. For such as that, he turned down startling offers to employ his talent elsewhere.
 'T'd rather stay at Chicago than go to any other major school" Shaughnessey said. Here, more than any other place I know, we have real amateur.
 None of my boys come to school to play football. We're too tough for that. Exceptional students like Jay Erwanger come along for class work and play football in their spare time."
 Shaughnessey, with the safest coaching job in the country, likes security f, his wife, daughter, and athletic son.
 If Chicago ever starts to worry about its athletic plight again, they'll have to prove him absolute ly incompetent in every respect to fire him. He is a full-fledged pro- lessor, who can retire on a pension in 20 years if he sticks around until he is 65.
 T don't think Chicago ever will drop out of the Big Ten--at least because of football" Shaughnessey said. We were in it from the start and we want to stay in.
 Ease Up
 But the thing I'm working on is weaker schedule. With so few re- serves, we can't play big teams every week. want to arrange a schedule on which we can play con- ference schools every second Satur- day"
 The records show Chicago is a tough baby after an open date. Jay Berwanger kicked his All-American heels in the face of every Ohio State player on the lot in 1885, al- though the Maroons were defeated Last season, Chicago wipped Wis consin after a good rest.
 Shaughnessy's chief problem is getting an y-otther- week schedule to expire before New Years Day.
 Copyright 1887 By United Press).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
St. Lucy's Bowling
 Chatter

Round four coming up and we still find the Zammas perched in top position with no way of telling where they will stand at the ned of another round because a dark horse by the name of Efers is slowly but surely creeping up and at the rate they are going now the writer be- lieves that they will supplant the Zammas in first place before the end of the round.
 And don't forget, the lowly Ru- bens must also be considered be- cause were is not for the Rubens who took two games from the run ner-1up zaras Friday night 1t would now be g different story, but time will tell.
 Frank Mazzie was seen leaving the alleys in an awful hurry after his team took it on the chin for three. games by the Ebrons. And Jo- Jo Summa didn't feel so hot either after the Efers took him over for two games. think that bet you had on Pastor got the best of you Joe!
 One day this week I was a spec tator in a down town bowling al- ley where Miss Simmons is giving bowling lessons to the ladies and I observed a lady with a peculiar shape which got me thinking and so I stayed around till the classes were over and followed this par ticular lady to her car which was parked on a side street and on en- tering her car she started to un- dress and before could say Jack Rabbit 1t started to take form of that of man and 50 quickly ap- preached the car and there before my very eyes stood "Goldin" Gior- dano. You will have to explain that one 'Goldie.'"
 Hennie Minicucci set up some rec ord which I believe will stand for long time to come, 1t went about like this: He got a spare in the first box, got one fill and on all making it twelve in the second box in the third box he got another spare and got two fill and two all, making it twenty-four in the fourth box with two spares. What do you expect to get when you throw your ball in the gutter "Hennie?"
 The most improved bowlers: Joe Ciaccio, Father Riccio, Bill Brennan and Al Carpenter and last but not least, Grandpa "Cheech" Esposito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
ST. THOMAS PIN TOPPLERS TRIM
 SACRAMENTS
North E n d ParishiOners Win By l66 Pins COl-
 lins, Gagain Able

All that backslapping and hand shaking in the north end late last night and. today did not presage an- other election of any kind but was the result of a 166 pin victory for the St. Thomas IS man bowling team over picked squad of woodworkers from the Blessed Sacrament parish, six games being rolled last night by the men at the Mattatuck alleys. The winners knocked over 4,634 pins while the best the B. s. delegation of duckpinners could do was 4,468 though that total included the high single by John Collins, high three strings being rolled by Barney Ga- gain who his 365 with consistent strings of 114, 128 and 124. Alderman Ed Fitzgerald lent his moral sup port and shaky pair of sos toNthe St. Thomas cause.
 In 8 special release to the Demo- crat, robust Ray Stone stated: we shouldda stood in bed or rolled down Robbins street" Here's how they hit 'em:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
Today's Sport
 Parade
By STEVE SNYDER
 United Press Stan COrrespOndent) tPinch-hitting for Henry McLemore)

Chicago, Feb. 4.-(UP)-This Is 8 portrait of a gentleman and scholar who believes big time football is the greatest molder of character Q university can offer its young.
 In the 17 years before he traded his record for cloistered position at the University of Chicago, Prof. Clark Daniel Shaughnessey built a name as master gridiron tactician at Tulane and Loyola of the south.
 With team that licked only one Big Ten foe, he scored a big person. al success last season. Here's how:
 The Old Determination
 A substitute entered one lop- sided game dominated in the final
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
Beverage Bowling
 League

The first real indications of out top teams beginning to spread in the standing took place last week when the Ciders continued their victory march by taking two games from the Whistles and increased their lead to four games over the second place Gins who lost two to the up and coming Beers and, de- spite their loss the Gins are still four games ahead of the Cognacs and Whistles who are tied for third place.
 Frank Bergen's 328 was a mighty big help to the Cider boys in their double triumph over the Whistles. With Doc. Hayes and Art Kennedy both having poor nights it was up to Frank to get in there and help Fritzie and J. N. and how that kid" from the Hill did his stuff as he handled that Mccarthy boy with ease. Fritz had a 343 and J. N. had 334. For the Whistles, Tom Mccarthy led with 319 while Ga lullo had 313.
 The fast stepping Gins were stepped on last week and lost two games to the Beers. Fred Delaney 324, and Carl Schoenmehl 321, tried to save the day for the Gins but their scores were not quite good enough as that Beer combination of Jimmy Creem and Johnny Nelson hit 348 and 327 respectively.
 Captain Harry Conway's BIT led the Wines to somewhat of a sur prise two game win over the Cog macs. Even with Dick White back into their lineup, the "Cogs" were plenty of" Dick was high man with 309 and Harris had 306. In addition to Conway's splendid score for the Wines, Ray Corden pro- duced a 315 and Pat Slattery 312.
 Not one Brandy man hit 300, yet the team won 2 games from the Champagnes. Montory's 299 was high for them and he was the only man to beat his man and this he accomplished by one pin as his op- ponent Moriarty had & 298. The other four Brandy men were beaten by 2, 2, 29 and 49 pins by their Champagne opponents. It may be little difficult to understand how the champs" only won one game, with all this advantage. The whole secret lies in the fact that they put all their power in the sec ond game to hit 576 and to win by some 136 pins. They lost the first by IS pins and the last by % pins. Gregory rolled $40 and John son 319 for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
With RAY FlTZPA AFRICA

saw visions of tropic ell1nes re-
 gently when the captain Of .
 big liner invited him to % as
 his guest to south America.
 Stu was making plans tO accept
 when his manager heard about
 it, and turned thumbs down!
 The farthest Stu will get from
 New York city for the present iS
 his cabin in the CatskiIls.
 To some people bowling may bt a harmless indoor sport, but tC Willie Morris, the "1847 Girl" her first game turned out to be more like professional football. As Willie finished her turn she walked over to the scoring table on which some- one had placed a heavy bowling bally. AS she studied her score the huge spheroid rolled of and land ed with a bang on her foot. She is limping to the microphone now!
 Meri Bell, low voiced song
 styIist, has bee asked to de-
 sign 8 dress for one of the bet-
 ter known wholesale dress man.
 ufacturerS. Meri Bell designs
 most of her own clothes.
 Chapel In the Moonlight" for two months among the first three in Hit Parade" standing, nose-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
Parish Bololing RipaLry On The Rise
Steve Casey To Be Next Champion
By DAN PARKER

CASEY famous Kerryman since the of Daniel oConnen himself Faith wrestling champion and bad cess the Sligo Cork that forinst him. Sure Steve will ate him doesn't kill deadl Up and at emI
 Detton, sgulary champion sup planted by cacvee the future First Steve must olon he Square Monday night Then he will hatten OAGahony Boston, while @ W s a the ra s titanic @ aass 5 1 9 s counties con s % 4sn ss 61 1 e ss sar e % D a @ rSn % s sS by the musha thing be to set old which a he
 an Anshnoy Edsn AAA'S 0 '"' 0'Sn's' s
 GSm1s & % cast their shadows s before them
 E 1ass ':sa .ie night which George Kovy presumably ram amoR snd had to be taken in hand by hadozen special
 o hn writer's E ner M c sn1 sh sm In conclusion Jack writes: will never ask them to reinstate him."
 sion to rehstate Kovey9 a good sportl
 on ss s Ga n n a0nSqs @ %e with another @ sosdn % bo @ 5 % e $ s says he n ao .Svs
 sso o not week ago. The riot squad was called out on "
 Kovery Washburns successor as the travelling
 riot When town needs bit of steamins
 fun photographs morning Washington in months mayer" jersey '' ana off ss 5 sUapo e a na ~s E ss 5 S the be m a % M that Den aIs s1 starts sn s H1 ms a an % 5 g 5 the e g @ @ @ s sn aae n y the night the which contained the own opinion of Kovery is that he's for Monday hn headock and the two distinct " - - SO
 .m Bdss d ssme being ing o pro trade
 ~sss sa aS" ap ana s1asns w and burps instead - - ~
 CbR Olson, whom the crusher Garden Monday nsht wrestler months ago. The announcer jumped into the ring that done quite by accident and fearing
  tio world that Robert title who Shikat But OIsog eese showed his he wasn't the on the level when he member standing .lS Sure, Casey will murdther - ~ ~ Copyright Featur Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
MERCHANTS BEAT
 POWER ALLEYMEN

Thomaston, Feb. 1.-The Mer- chants took two of three games from the Connecticut Power Com pany in the feature match of the Mems Bowling League at rhe Thomaston alleys Tuesday evening.
 The Skunk Hill Rangers took two of three games from the First Ma tionals and the Beer Buckets did likewise against the Night Hawks in the other league tits.
 The cNNracs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
BTNG CUTS IN

Bing Crosby, famous screen and radio star, is an ardent fight fan. Incidentally, Bing is a co-manager of Freddie Steele, the middleweight champion. who is now getting ready for his title match against Harry tBabe) Risko. in Madison Square Garden on Feb. 10. The bout is scheduled for fifteen rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
THE AIR WAVES

i dives to fourth place in the current popularity survey, making way soc newcomers. Goodnight, My Love. Pennies From Heaveur and sElon@ ty of Money and You" get. win, place and show in "xour Hit Pa rade and Sweepstakes" to be broad cast over the WARC- -COluu1bia net work Saturday, February 6, from 10 to 10:30 D. m, EST.
 Chapel In the Moonlight is fol- lowed closely by The Night 1s Young and You Are So Beautiful" In sixth place among the tunes to be played by Carl Hoh and his Hit Parade" orchestra is "When kfy Dreamboat Comes Home" Seventh among the Lucky Seven" is There's Something In the Air"
 The shift of radio to the va
 riety show, top-hesvy in it's
 presentation of hosts of out
 standing visiting guest stars, as
 in the cases of the Chateau
 program, the Saturday Night
 Party, Hollywood Hotel and
 other star studded air revues,
 represents . menacing warning
 signal for radio bandIeaders,
 according to Harry SOsnik,
 maestro of the Sunday Spec
 tatOr" program. s The new popularity of this style of show will probably result in preponderance of variety programs on the evening kilocycles. Since each important guest artist must receive his allotment of time, in cluding advance announcement and applause there inevitably viii be but little time left for band leader to insert an outstanding offering.
 As evidence of this looming
 situation, Harry points to the
 fact that Hal Kemp left the
 Baker show because of dissat-
 isfaction with the minor posi-
 ton his orchestra was assiyned
 and it has been rumored on re-
 liable authority that Paul
 Whiteman left his recent
 broadcasting series highly re-
 sentful of the fact that too many variety artists spoiled his
 musical broth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
2SS-. .WTIC--HartfOrd.-lOi

P. NJ.
 3:SO--Vice and Sado. 2:4o--'rhc U'Neills. 4:0O-GeorGe Ho5sbcrgcrs orch. 4:15-"The Front Page"--Mrs.
 Lewis Rose. 4:30--"FolloW the Moon." 4:45-"The Good Samaritan 5:00-"While the City Sleeps" 5:15-Tom Mix. 5:30-"Jack Armstrong;" 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie" 6:00--News.
 s:15-Listen to Alice (Yankec 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Four-Star Hits. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-VOcal Varieties. 7:30-Guess the Name. 7:45--Red Roberts Orch. S:00-Rudy Vallee's Variety Show. 9:0O-Showboat. 10:00-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. 11:00--News. 11:15-The Connecticut Legislature
 William A. Sheehan. 11:20-Bob McGrew's Orch. II :30-Frankic Masters, Orch. 12:00-Weather Report. A. M. 12:02-Shandor, Violinist. 12:08--Jerry Blaine's Orch. 12:30-Ben Bernic's Orch. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
4. /. r. B0z0limg League Notes
A litle knock-a little boost
 :, First its me-then it's you. ,,, No harm done-it's all in fun.

e~N~~~eN siBy Miss Lotta Strikcsanspares) Time: 7:30 p. m., Thursday. Place: Corner Bank and Congress avenue Characters: A dentist, electrician haberdasher and an independent grocer. Says the dentist to the electrician, ho wabout the all star hockey game tonight, not @ bad ideer says MT. Kilowatt. Oh look; here comes MT. Buy Right Sell Right maybe he'll go too; how about # asked the electrian. Sll right with me says Buy Right and as there was still a vacant seat in the new Buick the dentist, electrician, and the grocer bounced upon the haberdasher who after 8 prolonged objection finally consented to make the party a foursome and 180 sec- 0nds later they were seated in row No. 1, section No. IS of the arena. $'too bad one of the hockey sticks didn't slip and hit them hard enough to bounce them back into should have been in the first place. St. Joseph's alleys where they should have bene in the first place. Shame Litvin boys, no come down to bowl.
 Now for few bowling notes: Yes, very few, Mazaika defeated Adams 2 to 0, Jonikas likewise to Jenu- saitis, Danisavage 3. Orintas 1, Lasky took Francis for and Pit oavage doubled Zubras 2 to l.
 ",The weeks choicest morsel: Topsy Turvy Jenelionis yells at Captain Mazaika watch the fowl line you'll kill the chickens, not bad at all. Captain Aunty Jonikas missed sucker spare, rushed over the Pete pulskis, held out his arm and said, Please break 1t for me, Disgusti- pated. eh, Aunty. Al Vailonis took the audience by storm when he read news of the Irish flood in & Jewisf, newspaper. the boy sure missed his Vocation, and just for avocation spend the next few minutes read- 1hg the following averages, are you good, goder or worse an worser. Read 'em and weep.
 ASxAwmAAA H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
RADIO FANS!

We call your attention to the special free Question 8 Answer Bureau maintained by The Waterbury Democrat at Wash ington. If you have . radio question. you can get the an, swer. Turn to the Question aad' Answer column on gage 6 for details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04

Individual high single-137, Col lins.
 Individual high three - 365, Gagain.
 Team high single - 569, St. Thomas.
 Team high three - 1862, St. Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
The Standing

The schedule this week calls for the Ciders to roll the Wines; the Gins are up against the Cham pagnes; the Cognacs and Whistles will roll off that 3rd place tie and the Beers and Brandies meet each other.
 Harry Conway has finally re- gained the top average spot of the first division bowlers. We re- member the opening night last when Harry rolled 386 and took over the leadership. for one week only. Then Jack Slat- tery came along with some very rolling for 13 weeks and held the prized position for that period of time. Gregory followed Slattery and held the spot for 3 weeks. Conway took it over again last week when he hit 377 against Gregory's $40 and is now exactly only 2 pins ahead of the latetr, who happens to be his doubles partner in tournament play. Conway has ll2.lS and Gregory 112.1l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
New York Stations WEAF-S6O - WORLD WJZ--76U - WABC-SSO

9:15-WOR-:lorvo orch. WJZ-To be announced 3:30-WOR-Melody, Treasure Hunt. WJZ-America's Town
 meeting, Town Hall.
 Should the Child Labor Amendment Be Adopted?-- Mayor La Guardia. and Others. 10:00-W Wl1AF'-Bng Crosby, Mas ter of Ceremonies: Bob Burns. Comedian; Dorsey Orch: Marion Claire,
 Ouera Singer.
 WOR--He:dt Orch. WABC--Adventures Floyd Gibbons. 10:30-WOR-American Jewish Congress Dinner to Sena- tor Robert F. Wagner of New York. Speaker, Cover nor George Earle of Penn Sylvania.
 WJZ-Jamboree Revue. WABC-March of Time, Drama. 11:00-W WEAF-News-Joh B. Ken- nedy.
 WOR-News; Galloway
 Orch.
 WJZ-News; Morgan orch. WABC--Lyman orch. II: :15-WE EAF--McGrew Orch. II BOW EAF-Masters Orch. WOR--Weems orch. WJZ---Jocs Orch. 12:00---W WEAF--Shandor, Violin; orch.
 WOR-Gpodman Orch WJZ--Busse orch. WABC-Miorito orch. A. Nj. -WEAF-Bernie Orch. WOR-Hamilton orch. WJZ--Trombauer orch. WABC-Lopez Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
ELECTION

The annual election and luncheon of the Boxing Writers association, will be held this afternoon at p. m. at the Forrest hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04

Victor Arden, director of the Fri- day night Broadway Varieties, doesn't mind letting the world know that he '1oves old hats" "has no prized possessions" never had interesting contacts with his listen CTS by mail or otherwise" and his pet aversion is musicians" But what about yourself, Vic?
 Judy CanOva, hlll-billy radio
 star, has always favored football
 in the sports fieId-sO much so
 that, while she was in Ft.
 Worth, Texas, last fall with
 Paul Whiteman, she was made
 mascot of the famous football
 team of Texas Christian Oni-
 versity. It looks like Judy may
 be won over to a new sport
 however. Seems an Eastern ice
 hockey team is angling for her
 services as mascot!
 Irene Wicker may be known soon as 8 best selling author! Her two books, When the Great Were Small" childhood tales of master artists and musicians, and Singing Lady,s Favorites," a collection of stories and songs, are selling stead- fly, the publishers report.
 Stu Churchill, network tenor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-04
SIS 507 485 l5O5

UIO UUb EoU IUOU High single-J. Nelson, 149. HMigh three--H. Conway, SIT. High game-Whiskies. 583. High team--Wines, 1881.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 5 G.N.SO.
Shattering the previous 119-hour
world endurance record by II
hours, the Soviet dirigible U. S.
S. R. VS. landed at Moscow air
field after a flight of 100 hours,
the London News Chronicle re-
ported today from the Soviet
capital.
The previous record was estab-
lished in 1895 by the German Graf
Zeppelin. The Russian craft and
a fleet Of sister-Ships are sched-
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
D. A. K. Official Is Sued

Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, to appear to answer
charges she has withheld illegally
property Of the Seventeenth
Century Danes
Mrs. McDougall told the court
Mrs. Huling had retained in her
possession books and paraphernalla
of the Margaret Mask Chapter OF
the Seventeenth Century Danes,
and had refused to turn over
funds amounting to less than
500.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 QN.S0.
Ghosts of revolutionary and
colonial figures stalked through
Yorkville court in wrangle be-
tween two Of their descendants
over books and cash.
Mrs. John F. McDougall, chair
man of the national executive
board Of the Colonial Danes Of the
Seventeenth Century, obtained a
summons calling upon Mrs. Sarah
B. Huling, chairman Of the ma
tional defense committee Of the
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Deafness Excuse
: Of AutOist Fails

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-When Ed
ward LIE Partee appeared in the
Evanston municipal court for hav-
ing no State or city license, he
handed q note to Judge Harry H.
Porter which read: Il am deaf"
The judge wrote in reply Il know
1t. You shouldn't be driving a car.
I'm going to put you on probation
Tor one year and enjoin you from
driving your car for a year."
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Family Reunion
Revised by Death

MARION, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Death Of
Mrs. Tennessee AbSher caused
plans for the annual southern
Illinois Absher and Crosson family
reunion, next Sunday, to be
changed to funeral services at
Spring Grove Church.
She was the oldest member of
the Crosson family and her hus-
band, Stephen M. AbSher, is oldest
member Of the AbSher family.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
YOUTH DIRECTOR NAMED

Ivan G. Munro, graduate Of the
University of Southern California,
and former high school teacher in
Los Angeles. was appointed yester'
day as national youth administra'
tor for Oregon.
The Washington times., 1937-10-05
Dirig1bLe Flies 100 Hours

uled for passenger and freight
service, beginning next year, be-
tween Moscow and Sverdlovsk in
the Soviet far east.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

TaUisf Weaves or Plain Weaves f .
Made from the ends of rolls carpet used in made
to-order broadloom rugs Thick, deep-pied carpet
in every wanted color. Every carpet is perfect
quality SIZE 3x6 FEET SPECIAL, $595.
Rsss Fourth Floor
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Considerable moderation has taken place during the past "A hours over western Alaska and extending well over the interior sections. Unsettled weather with fog and mixtures of snow and rain were observed in connection with the mild weather. Fair skies were noted along the Aleu- tians, Gulf and southeastern AL aska.
 High barometer is charted over most of the north Pacific Ocean with the center about 200 miles SSW of Kodiak Island while low pressure is observed over west ern Canada,
 Fairbanks reports B inches of snow on the ground while Ruby measured 47 inches.
 Unsettled weather with possi- bly, occasional rain or snow is in- dicated for Nome and Vicinity for the next 36 hours with not much change in temperature.
 Nome's lowest temperature last night was 18 and the highest yes- terday 34.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
GRADE NEWS

A Christmas party at which gifts were exchanged, and apples, nuts and candy were served, was held by the seventh and eighth grades just before Christmas va cation. The seventh grade is studying Italy in geography and have set up a news bulletin of that country. At a recent meet ing of the Icy Breeze Club, the organization of baseball team was brought up. Captains were chosen, Marianne Mish and Ker- init Rock being elected, and the teams have been practicing hard
 Roger Bockman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-09
---NOME HI NEWS (OHicial Organ Of Nome High SchooD
 EDITOR -~.-- CHAPMAN

They have also been studying colors. Those who held the honor duties this week performed their duties specially well. They were Doorkeeper, Don Roberts; Light keeper, Jack Rynning; Calendar keeper, John Buckley, Black boards, Marvin Simms; Bookkeep- CT, Chuckie Wheeler; DuSter, Patricia O'Farrell; and House keeper, Ellen Waldhelm.