davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March 9.
DR.. Wesley Gewehr, nationally
known historian and professor OF
history at American University in
Washington, will deliver an ad-
dress on Behind the Spanish
Front" before the International
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
World Of Music
Theme From "Espana," A Rhapsodie BY Chabrer.

Theme From "Espana" A RhaPsodie BY Chabrler
suggestion for and preserving the daily music hene
Many teachers OF music appreciation ddO'Se the ppS 10 cp
Nth composers name at the Top
file alphabetical orderJ
By CARL L. BEM1Es
For the first time in the history of the National Symphony
Orchestra Dr. Hans Kinder conductor will permit invited
list of guests to attend rehearsal Of the orchestra IN Const
tuition Hail. About 700 volunteer campaign workers engaged
raising the sustaining fund for the coming have been
invited to watch the preparations for concert following
which a pep meeting will be held.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL
WHO was the Morse god Of
sTife7
SPouch
Small quantities
I2-What was the first name of the
author of 1.-THE Virginian"2
13-Past
14-Cry Of bacchanals
16-Writing implements
16-Engine Of war
17-Baseban team
19-National park
20-Dwells
Pulses
24-Moccasin
26-100,000 rupees
27-W What's i; the longest river in
astonishing embracing the
ankle
33-Digging underground
34-Who was the successful candi.
date in the contested Presi-
dental election of 1875?
36-Wet thoroughly ~. S.
36-Catchwofd
37-Remoteness
4O-A Latin version Of the Scrip
lures
43-Sea eagles
Alone of the Great Lakes
47-Metric measure Of area
49-Town in Italy
60-Edible substance from seaweed
51-Writing fluid
52-A vein
53-Not so much
54-Born
55-Dutch cheese
VERTICAL
EASY gait
@1s indebted to
3-What is the Blue Grass
Stats"2
4-lnsertion
6-The legal profession
6-Fungus
THE regime Of what Vsnszu-
elan president, begun in 1910,
marked the financial rshabili-
Satio1 Of his eOuntTy7
The Washington times., 1937-06-10
BY Jack Welck

gether with yardage chart. dis
gram of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size, and diagram of block which
serves as a guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrasting
materials.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle.
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue.
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
IND ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Good luck's assured the proud
possessor of this striking quilt, for
what else could be foretold by its
colorful, romantic hearts? Priced
by the bride and more experienced
homemaker alike, this colorful
coverlet is a joy to behold made
of gay scraps, forming a wheel Of
Fortune, the hearts kept uniform
in color throughout. Start on this
soon! Pattern 1906 contains COM
plete, simple instructions for cut
ting, sewing and finishing, to-
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

S-What university L. aG GsaAeI
vile, Ohio7
9-Eager
1o-Part Of the skeleton
12-Witnesses
19-What, next to the Ruhr, l. he
greatest mining center Of GaR~
msny7
21-Ths letters Of what FreueA
writer to her children have bed
come very famous?
23-Pillar in q Buddhist building
24-Exclamation Of disgust
25-Of each an equal quantity
2s-Formally authorized
29-African antelope
30-Grow old
32-Books Of accounts
33-Extinct hightless bird
35-Who wrote "TriStram
Shandy?"
3S-Blemish
39-Long for
4o-Flesh Of a calf
41-Force onward
42-Division of the Jurassic system
44-Vessel to heat liquids
Abingdon Of Asia
4s-Piece out
The Washington times., 1937-06-10

Herewith is the solution d
yesterdays puzzle.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
NOIAS SOCIALES

La Verben1
Hechos va todos los prepare
tivos para la gran fiesta de. ma
mana por la noche en- Ell palacio
de los cubanos.
AL aire libre, en- la gran pla-
taforma de la Verbena, Sc han
colocado las mesas de honor.
Hssta la manana de hoy Sc
habian vendido mesas a las 81
guientes conocidas personalida-
des: Oscar Macfas, Ramon Fer
nandez, R. NJ, Miguel Toca,
Francisco Garcia, presidente
del Cfrculo; Mr.. Bray, Severino
Quintanilla, Agustin Marietta,
Mr.. Hudson, Primo Lord, AL
fredo Cuervo, w. H. Godfrey.
Pedro Breijo, Cuco CarrascO,
Henry Artiga, Juan Pacheco,
Joe, ell de la Coca Cola; A. Me-
dina, Frann Cannella, Luis Pc
rrone, Felipe LaRussa, Tito Ru-
bio, Jose Dfaz, Tom Watkins.
Luis Figueredo, Jack Pote, MI.
Patton, DR.. Jose S. Franco, Ro-
CELLO Rodriguez, jr., Sergio A
mezaga, Charlie Cuervo, Pre-
sidente del Centre Asturiano,
A~sturiano, Victor Garcia, Ma
riano Rodriguez, Simon Perez,
Antonio Huesca, Lopez, 8 me
,sas; consul de Cuba y cancille-
ria; Centre A~sturiano, Centre
Espanol, Unione Italiana, $50
ciedad Italia, por medic de sus
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
I'm Bemeficio

I'm B~enefici0
Los empleados en- huelga de
los teatros Casino, Ritz v Royal
daran ell venidero martes un be
neficio, en- Ell teatro Broadway.
Con ell fin de obtener la ma
yor asistencia possible Sc ha fl
jado Ell precio de Is centatos
por persona. '
I'm doble programa Sc ha pre-
parade a base de las .cintas
"Blank Alarm, con Conrado
Nsgel de protagonista, y "Rit-
mo en- las Nubes," con Patricia
Ellis.
La primera de esas peliculas
es un estreno en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

presidentes; alcalde r. E. l..
|Chancey, Rex Farrior, Antonio
La Paz, Cesar Rios, Rene Rodri
guez, Alex Cris6stomo, director
de la Prensa, j. A. Gregory y
Victoriano Manteiga.
Fiesta del gran mundo y j
beneficio de la secci6n atletica,
de la g~loriosa secci6n Atletica
del Cfrculo Cubano.
Por ALA nos veremos. Ojala
que 81 tempo resulte favora-
BILE.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
La Organization

La OrgaaizGci6m
Gran importancia Sc concede
a la junta extraordinaria que la
directiva del Centre Espanol e.
fectuara ell pr6ximo lunes.
Han sido convocadas para e.
sa reunion, ademas, las dos Sec
clones de Damas, la Agrrpa :
ci6n de Protection y Auxilio y
otras Secciones.
Con ell insuperable "team-
work" del Centre Espanol Sc
tratara de superar todas las
marcas de fiestas de esa clase,
todas establecidas en- ell palacio
de allende ell rio.
La Secci6n de Beneficencia
empleara ell dinaro que la fiesta
produzca en- realizar mejoras
en- Ell ~sanatorio.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
De VeMt0i0

De Veata5ia
Tenemos 81 gusto de avisar a
nuestros lectores que la botica
La Cruz, dirigida por Ell Sr. A
belardo Santa Cruz, ofrece en-
esta semana los mas bajos pre-
clos que Sc pueden brindar a la
colonia latina,
Examinar los precios que A
belardo dfrece es convencerse
de que en- Ybor City puede u.s.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

Prestaran su concurso a esta
function los conocidos clubs He
taireia Social Club e Ybor City
Boosters.
Tn programa extraordinario,
a beneficio de una buena obra.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
Dos Logias

Dos Logias
Esta noche Sc reuniran en- Ell
palacio de la Gale Ounce y De-
Gina avenida, para tratar de IN
viaje a Miami, las logias Pro :
greso Nc. 81 e Ideal No. SIS, de
los Odd Fellows.
Hay especial empeno en- que
les miembros del steam" de gra
dos asistan a esta reunion.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
ITSTA DE CONTRIBUTOR
TEs PARA Ell COMITE
n DEMOCRATlCO
DE SOCORRO A ESPANA
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

E~3k
mon Collado, Angel Garcia,
Manuel Miranda, Ayala A
prom Supply.
Contribuy6 con rs centavos :
B. y F. Grocery, 2 semanas,
Empleados de Al y F. Gro.
Contribuyeron con SO centa-
vos: Carniceria de r. Oural,
2 semanas, La Economic de los
Obreros, 2 semanas, A and B
Poultry, 2 semanas, Mahoma
Cafe, 2 semanas, Manolo, de-
pendiente, 2 semanas, White
Chief Station, 2 semanas, Anne
rican Beauty Grocery, 2 sema-
mas, Valencia Cafe, 2 semanas,
Granada Cafe 2 semanas, Fell
pc Rosete, La Cruz Drug
Store, Luis Diaz LLAMA, S. Leto
and Sons Grocery, Madrid
Fish Market, Luis Lopez Gro
Gerry, Baldomero Tojaco, La
Corona Grocery, Angel Studio,
Perez Mems Shop, Million Au
to Parts, Ell Vizcaino, Santa
ny Poultry, Amado Gonzalez,
La Primera de Ybor Rivera
Drug Store, Lozano Poultry,
Barberfa de Dionisio COMA
lez, Mano Aizpiru, H. Lobo
Grocery, Rafael Montana Ma
riano Menendez, Joe Aizpuru,
Testasecca bakery, Barberia
de F. Puig, Gerardo Ferro, Res
taurant, Gonzalez Grocery, A.
Caltagirone, Ell C~ampamento
Grocery.
Contribuyeron con 40 CEN
tavos LA Crecherie, Francisco
Rodriguez.
Contribuyeron con 25 CEN
tavos; Bolito, nevero, 2 sema-
mas, Quintanilla Grocery, 2 Sc
manas, Luis Rio, 2 semanas,
Leo Dfaz Grocery, 2 semanas,
F. Diaz, 2 semanas, F. San
chez, 2 semanas, F. Menen-
DEE, 2 semanas, Celestino L6-
PEE, Barberia de Jose Benito,
M. Vald&s Shoe Shop. Vicente
Collura, Nick Baccarella, Two
Brothers Fish Market, Baldo-
mero's Cafe, La Concha, Gro
Gerry, Reina Bros, Locicero's
Grocery, j. M. Barberfa, A.
Ruiz Barberfa, Jose Juran,
Luisa Fernandez, Gonzalez y
Hernandez, Ell Palatino, Be-
nito Blanco. William Molinet,,
Angel Valdes, FL Mercado u
nico, Florida Furniture. Ell Ma
lec6n, Barberfa de Maseda.
Manuel Mon Cafe, Maseda Ca
fe, Jose C. Fernandez, Polo,
Cabal Grocery, Penin Cafe,
Parafso Grocery, JESUS Villa
nueva, Alberto Velazquez, Mi
cells Grocery, Scaglione, 2 Sc
manas, Goodie Chaner, J. La
bruzzo Fish Market, Alva Ca
fe, Villita's Drug Store, Anto-
Mo Ramos Fernando Gonzalo.
Contribuyeron con Is CEN
tavos: Jose Telese, Victor Ia
pateria, Cesar Perez.
Contribuy6 con 10 centavos
La Rosa Grocery.
Tnrnn Annrto A d. 1Qo7
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

ted encontrar 'todo 10 que nece-
sta, sin ayudar a boticas o dro-
grerfas que no ayudan para ma
da al pueblo latino.
Creemos de nuestro deber lla-
mar su atanci6n y pedirle que
act1e conforme a su convenien-
|cia.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
JUNTA
DEL COMITE POPULAR
DE SOCO-
RRO A ESPANA

Sc cita para esta, noche, a
junta extraordinaria, a los
miembros del Comite Popular
Democratico de Socorro a Es-
pana.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros. Existe pre-
cisi6n de tratar I'm asunto de
gran importancia.
Firma la convocatoria ell Sc
cretario Pedro Ramirez Moya.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

C0ltos
FL Rev. J. A, Phillips pronun
clara un interesante sermon, Ell
venidero domingo, en- la iglesia
de la esquina de North Albany
y Union, en- West Tampa.
Tema: Unos proverbios de
Don Quijote de Ia Mancha.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

LAURENCE ONE SHOP
STATION. - 1909 SEPTIMA
AVENIDA, Telefono Y 1919.
Gomas a plazos, baterias Y ARE
CLOS mecanicos- Los mas quis :
quillosos duenos de automobiles,
son nuestros marchantes. iDe-
nos listed una pruebal
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

La junta de education apro-
DO aver el nombramiento del
Sr. w. Homer Potter para d.
rector de las escuelas p1blicas
de Twin Lakes y Oak Grove.
FL nuevo director sucede a
Henry Claywell, ahora professor
del institute Hillsborough.
Sc flo la fecha de septiem-
bre z para la election de I'm a.
poderado en- Ell distrito de Cork.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

Votar por 81 es apreciar su
labor en- ell Ayuntamiento.
Gracias q su tsson a Parque
de Cuscaden Sc convirtio
en- una realidad.
Las obras de la WPA tuvieron
en- 81 a un denodado defensor.
REELIJA A
JUAN PACHECO
en- las Primarias de Septiembre
Club Amigos de Pacheco
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

N0MBRADO DIRECTOR DE
ESCUELA Ell SIR. POTTER
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-02
Today's Sport
Parade
By STEVE SNYDER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
(Pinch-hitting for Henry McLemOre)

Chicago, Feb. 2.-CUP)-A clique
of North Shore bluebloods with
half the money in town is trying to
give Joe Louis the chance many
fight experts predicted no other
brown man ever would receive again.
The not-for-profit sporting CLUB
of Illinois gave Joe the chance be-
cause Mayor Edward j. Kelly wants
his Chicago Centennial Jubilee to
be a social success. Heavyweight
Champion Jimmy Braddock wants
Joe to have his chance because it
means 100000 or half the gate for
Jimmy Braddock.
Joe just wants the chance, and
if negotiations are not stymied by
Madison Square Garden, he will
have 1t at Is rounds or less in Sol
der Field next June Is. That night
he may be in position to become the
second negro heavyweight prize
fight champion in history.
Millionaire number one in the
unique sporting club is Sheldon
Clark, yachtsman, sports lover, and
president of the Sinclair Oil COM
pany. Clark led the club in its
only major fight venture-the Louis
Levinsky farce in 1885.
Number two is Charles F. Glore
bond house president. Three is John
Hogan, wealthy broker.
The board of directors roll-cail
sounds like page from the social
register. Their combined financial
resources are staggering.
For years, Clark was commodore
of the swank Chicago Yacht club.
The stout, baldish, windburned little
man of SIS or SO raced his sloops in
Lake Michigan water carnivals for
almost 80 seasons. A club director
now, he has quit the racers but still
handles his own cruiser in any
weather.
All the rest have strong per-
sonal interest in sport. Some are ex-
pert golfers. Some play polo. Sew
eral are noted horsemen. Warren
Wright, is one of the city's top rae
ing stable owners.
Even without its great wealth, the
pride alone of this aristocratic group
would keep it in the thick of the
fight to give Chicago a big time
match. They're fighting for title
bout as a matter of civic duty
and maybe a pair of good passes
apiece down front.
Of Clark, it was said when ne
gotiations first were announced:
He'll finish anything he starts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-02
TWO WATERBURY
TEAMS ENTERED
in A. B. C. MEET
Malsch and Breny to Cap.
tain Mattatuck Five
Man Outfits
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Following up the advantage it has
gained in the presentation of the
greatest of seven United States
duckpin bowling sweepstakes, during
which 40 bowlers from all parts of
the east competed for $225O in prize
money, Waterbury will be repre-
sented in the American Bowling
congress in New York next month
by TWO teams, both sponsored by
the Mattatuck Recreation center,
scene of the U. S. sweeps this year,
and possible site Of another ration
al tournament such as that staged
in 1880.
Leaders
Walter Malsch and Gus Breney,
big-pin bolwers and team mates for
many years, will captain the two
teams, whose entries were filed to-
day at the A.B.C. headquarters in
Milwaukee. The tournament is COM
ing to New York next month for
the first time, where $500 five-man
teams will roll at one of the huge
armories which even now, is nearly
in readiness for the opening of the
event, greatest big-pin affair in the
world.
On the List
In addition of Malsch, will be Bill
Stokes, who has been a big-pinner
for 20 years, Tony Groche of Naug-
atuck,R Scheidel and C. Griffith of
Bristol and Bernie Mohill, who will
chaperone the party. In addition to
his famous ball "Black Fury" Gus
Breny will have on his side, Stuart
c. Hoffman, AL Drummond, Howard
Bomber" HUMPHREYS. Gene Casey,
who is having quite struggle with
Old Man Flu just at present and
Bob White, who went to Indianapo-
lis for the ride and to view the
scenic beauty of the west last year.
Most of the members have been
at hard practice for the past month
in preparation for their team bid in
the national tournament. Malsch
and Breny or Stokes may also enter
the tWo-man competition.
Everything for dwarfs" is the
slogan of store at Budapest, Hun
gary, the owner of which is a dwarf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-02
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O'Ma-
hony, Ireland, defeated Gino Carl
baldi, st. Louis; Ed Meske, Ohio,
pinned Eli Fischer, New Brunswick,
N. j.; Abe Coleman, New York, drew
with Tommy Milan, Australia; Joe
Dusek, Omaha, won over Ernie
Powers, Chicago: Rudy Dusek, Oma-
ha, defeated AL Sparks, Kansas City;
Cliff Olsen, MINI, fiattened Bill
Sledge, Texas.
Portland, Me. - George Clark,
Scotland, pinned Bob (Bibber) Nc
Coy, Cambridge, Mass: Nick Lutte,
California, tossed Mike Rogoski, Po-
land; Steve Karas, Lynn, Mass,
drew with Steve Passas, Hartford,
Conn; Curley Donchin, Wisconsin,
tossed Yankee Hall, Montreal; Mike
Tellegen, Boston, drew with Lieu
tenant Odell, England.
New York - George Becker, New
York, pinned Walter Percy, England.
Bob Manogoff, Russia, decisioned
Irving Halpern, New York. Steve
Casey, Ireland, won on a foul over
George Roverly, California. Charley
Straack, New York, drew with
Tommy Rae. snrinefield. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-02

He never sticks his neck out"
In the opinion Of Madison Square
Garden Clark already has thrust
it out a long way, since the Gar
den holds contract on Braddock's
services for converting him into
heavyweight champion, and Garden
Promoter James j. Johnston has
the signed articles for Jim to box
Max Schmeling in New York June
Sd.
But the sporting club called in
its brothers and obtained an Of
ficial opinion of Illinois Attorney
General Otto Kerner, who pro-
claimed the proposal legal In every
respect.
All they have to do now is swing
Mike Jacobs Of New York's 20tli
Century Sporting club into line. And
Mike, with other dazzling offers
singing in his ears, suddenly has
become very skittish about when,
where and for whom he lets Joe
fight.
Copyright 1897 by United Press,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-02
BOWLING CHATTER
{By Riff

my Dill
ChareSt says, HE would never
take advantage of man when he
is down." He bowled against Art
Broulette'S average. Won won, tied
one, and lost one, of course he
could have beaten the avearge 3
times If he cared to. But he's a
modest little chap.
Tommy Hoar must have missed
his captain, Art Broullette (who Is
nursing cold), Friday ngiht, but
the way he bowled wouldn't help
a sick man any.
Giard of the Office team had a
bad night, we think Bill Walsh got
under his skin, for after the third
game he said to Walsh, IF I never
bowl you again that will be soon
enough" Well that's what makes
the cars 60. GAS.
Carsella took (Murphy) Rug
giero over for three games, and
then went to the Buckingham to
celebrate his victory. Ruggiero went
home to bed.
We wonder If Homer Leisrings
cigar smoke got in the eyes of the
Seperable players, they certainly
acted as though they were in a
daZe.
Well, McVerry, that razzing your
father gave you about your obwling
did some good. We won't print the
scores because we know you ran
home to tell him yourself.
Brown of the ONCE team, after
getting 3 box in the first game
looked at his captain with tear
in his eye and murmured never
mind. I'll get going the next box"
He did little better, but he forgot
about his promise In the last game.
Somebody asked Gil Gay how his
team went. He answered: Like
beer barrel down the skids."
Grady says If you can't get what
you want straight, hook it. Well
threw a hook ball and did he get
them.
Julius Kleinert says getting beat
by pin gets in his hair. Well,
why don't you fill out your own
score card like you did last week,
Julius?
,Eaber, the Bucks Hill Sherlock
Hoinies, did a Boy Scouts deed for
tHEday. He helped the zippers win
3 games. We bet he'll respect old
aga after this.
Cr00iier Bill Delaney got double
strike IN the first game but the next
two games were foul balls.
Jimmy Currant says: II felt like
the devil SO I bowled like H"
Don't make q. habit Of 1t Jim.
Balcony Lenard started the first
game with 3 spares. He say he had
1isjDns Of taking high single but he
Wsnt blind before the game ended
end had 10T.
Did Hop-a- long Bradley fall or
was he pushed? The first game he
AaRied 12S and the next CANA he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-02
JOURNAL=COURlER
GAMES FOR RELIEF

New Haven, Feb. 2.-The Arena
will be the scene of the New Haven
Journal-C ourier's Flood Relief
Hockey Carnival on Saturday night
February 6, khen two hockey
gaines and public skating session
will make up the program.
The proceeds of the evening will
be turned over to the local Red
Cross unit and forwarded to the
midwest for the benefit Of the
flood sufferers in that section.
Opening the program at 7.45 will
be hockey game between the
Hamden high school sextet and
West Haven High. Immediately
after this game, the Brock Hall club
crack amateur team of Connecticut
face off against the Manhattan Ar
rows, second place team in the New
York A. A. U. loop. The Githam
team is composed Of former Yale,
Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth
stars.
Public skating will follow the
second game. Call New Haven 5-3l2a
for reservations.
The Venezuelan government may
import milk COWS to replace tnose
slaughtered for disease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-02
City Bolers To Test Skill In National Tournament
AfterthOughtS on
That FOOtrace
BY DAN PARKER

ONLY woMANs PRERoGATIvE change mind: it's
ss out q his winter coat in And So Joe g
with who'll stu think
a great fighter.
@ Bob ps old Joe d
went on to win the worlds Championship after having been
heaved out Of the ring Phiadelpha engaging with
Friday night,
proving overated bum think
E: 4
=, s. .Se him
thought finally have his mind Where al
Strategy changed
stop and be hit in the tenth round
sa and Pay ns en with
o jack and him hew
switch from % counter fighter to rip-snorng tearing
Coolidge chooses to
when s H e n hour aR s,eS % as
u n be @ IN ss th k a1s sone os %
remember those things fighters
ss z' 1 aSss
Ss rs
S ns ARTHUR thur york ea % ns Ps s tn
Joe Yelling Joe and Arthur taught Bob
wouldn't friendship
boxing far this instance has been rss in its
duty public up
patrons existed between the Madison
@ s
people $3.50 fight James Johnston the Gardens
instructed Pastor not to fight Louis but
rounds think the have perfect right
Here have the classic
Another angle the commission investigate why the ST.
Nicholas Palace Johnston enterprise had
of Friday nights advertising
night of
LOUIS It's things like that
fans have left in the writer's
ing" boxing promoters
also should be called in instructed
warming refuse make fight retreat
The bicycle threatens do for boxing what
naugurated by Mr. Johnstons Philip Scott did for
don't know whether to burst out crying laughing at
that the Baddok fight off
Louis VIII now fight in Chicago Braddock and Louis give
like I'd Chicago
Baddok
fight Schmelng
peoples rights the
the commission permit Braddock Garden
might well the Constitution
Lay Ohn that Constitution boys!
Copyright 1887 King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-02
Shoe Hard1gure Pin League Notes

hit only rs. Anyway it was terri
BILE flop. Maybe he forgot to count
his l, 2, 3, 4 when he hoped.
President Bill Walsh was asked by
one of the girls in factory if it was
because he wasn't a good bowler
that his name wasn't in the paper,
so this week he went out and made
good. He hit 1893, girls! That red tie
may have had something to do
with it.
Frank Belanger is praying for
snow so that he can shovel. He
claims 1t limbers up his bowling
arm but Charest thinks the only
thing that could help Frank now
would be blizzard.
Ed. Hewitt nearly got 100 game.
He rolled one SO game and was his
face red as Walshs tie.
Harold Belanger says: give me
lingo, any day. You only have to
get S, in bowling it's 10.
Harry Byrnes says Ida Simmons
is right. Stand in the center of al
ley, then mark down what you get
on the scoreboard.
Hopper Weyman got so excited
out-pinning La Russo that he threw
whole cigarettes away, one after an
other.
Doc Tromley says he didn't have
to bowl because KrauSe got a dou-
BILE strike, one for him and one for
himself.
Shiek Brennan gays If you want
a bowler that is a bowler, don't
at him. Try Verzino. Any man that
beats him has to be good.
Outlet says:
If they would feed me pork chops,
All that I could eat,
There wouldn't be man in the
league
That couldn't beat.
I'm not say this to boast, .-
And hope it don't sound vain,
But you want real action
On pork chops must train.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-02
ST. MARGARET SMOKER
ON NEXT MONDAY

st. Margaret's parochial school
hall will be the scene of jovial fes-
tivities on next Monday night when
members of the Holy Name society
are hosts at their annual smoker
and taffy pull. The event, according
to the committee, will be the great
est ever, and indications are that the
hall will be filled to capacity with
members of the sponsoring organi-
zation and their guests. The program
has been arranged to include boxing
and wrestling, songs and dances, in
strumental selections, and refresh
ments. In order that everything run
off as pre-arranged, 1t has been
urged that no one place too much
emphasis on the refreshments.