davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Shelton Team Named Winner Of Recent Meet

Shelton Blumenthals were an- nounced as Glass A team winners of the recent Waterbury District Duckpin Bowling tournament held at the Mattatuck Alleys, following a meeting of officials and committee members of the Waterbury Duckpin Bowling Association held yesterday afternoon. Bristol New Departures finished in second place in the "A' division.
 In Glass B the New Britain Union Hardware and Arsonia Sentinel teams finished in that order. Wa terbury teams were prize winners ill the c and D classes, Ingersoll bowl CTS winning both prizes in the "D' division. The complete list of win ners follows:
 Singles
 Glass A-$8, Zagren; $4, Moore; $2.50, Alkas.
 Class B-$8, Blair; $4, Kloss; $2.50 zuffalatto.
 Glass C-$8, Longo; $4, Chatfleld; $2.50 Kasolosky.
 Doubles Class A - $8, Robins and Levins: $4, Neska and Alkas; g Moore and Therien.
 Class B = $8, Carlson and Bacon; $4, Zuffalatto and Radzevich; $2, Balducci and Rodoey.
 Glass c = $8, Longo and Brillis; A, Chatf1eld and Clifford; g, (tie for third, g for each team), Strong Wyatt, Ben-Schultz.
 Teams Class A - Blumenthals of Shell ton, $20; New Departure, SIS. Glass B - Union Hardware, $20; Evening Sentinel, SIS.
 Class c = 1ngersoll, No. 2, $20; Waterbury Motor Service, SIS. Class D = Ingersoll No. 4, $20; Ingersoll No. 6, SIS.
 (Cups) Winners may receive their prizes at the Mattatuck Recreation alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Madden The Rookie

beat of those Belmont Jamaica and Aqua (Markee Madden famous New York steward of the sideers club on West SSrd
 
 te word but Joe literary big and written two ouIses entitled Whatn You Have, Boys reading and give insight into New able to put into the written conducts great eatery with collegiate that second to none because has back formed acquainanceshp some of Malcolm Farmer (5reasv Ralph his buy the best food New second and Joe himself quit an all-arolmd good fellow.
 Getting back Parker has to about them:
 My authors Gusave Faubert and Joe Madden little the ball. He is more sparng the overwoked periods Letter break the sts for the unbalanced sentence Joe particularly for second ofenders oene author ask that least reserved until the last infniy has been split like about oes books that If authors followed oes policy In this respect wouldn't be such heluva fix hope this The Music Round Round" That's I old Joe Madden.
 Sports Editor
 Y. Morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
RECREATIONALS HOPE TO HAVE. SIX TEAM SETUT
Walnut Hills May Join Fr day-Games at Wash
 ingtOn Park

After quite a bit of an ear struggle that finally brought abor reorganization of the Recreatio league, plans for the opening da and first games of the season scheduled for Sunday afternoon a Washington park, with five team assured of play and possibly . sixtl team, the Walnut Hills who hay until Friday night to make up thei minds as to whether or not the will take part in league games tn, season.
 Bill Kelly, former president of tn Washington Park Community clu will throw the first ball to Presiden Rocco Palladino of the Recreatio; league. and latest reports have i that the pair will do their act tt the music of Cosmo Vendettfs WPL band which will be on hand for tht inaugural ceremonies, which is tt include a parade around the field.
 At 1:3O o'clock, the West Side. and Watertown Aces will cross bat, in the first game of the season, with the St. Ann Maple Leafs and Blessed Sacrament teams to meet in a 4 o'clock game. Unless the Walnut Hills come into the league. the Fairmounts will have bye, otherwise the teams meet on the No. 2 Hamilton park diamond at 1 D. m. A special meeting Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the central Y. M. c. A. will determine the status of the Walnut Hills.
 The schedule calls for a two round test among the teams, with a playoff for the league champion ship and a subsequent challenge to the Public Parks league champions for the city junior championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Grammar School
 League

Three games are carded for this afternoon in hte national division, grammar school baseball league at the various fields. Driggs meets Croft at Hamilton Park with the game in charge of umpire Hayes; Webster engages Slocum at Fulton Park with DiNocola as umpire, while Walsh and Merriman, will tangle at Washington Park with Carney of ficiating. All contests are listed to begin at 4 o'clock.
 The complete schedule of the par ochial school circuit was rained out yesterday and all postponed games will be played according to the orig inal booking on Thursday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
OAKVTLLE BULLDOGS
 MEET WEST SIDES

The West Side Athletic club will play the strong Oakville Bulldogs tonight at Brassco Park at 6 o'clock. The Bulldogs were the only team to defeat the West Sides in two straight games last year and the game is expected to be a good close pitching duel between the two pitchers of both teams. The West Side lost both of last years games by one run each and each game was close and very well played.
 The Best Side players are urged to be on hand before game time for good workout and the game is expected to start at D. m. sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
GARIBALDI, DUSEK
 AT ARENA TONIGHT

New Haven, May 18-Gino Gari- baldi, St. Louis Italian, faces Wally Dusek, Omaha Bearcat, in the main event of the 37th N. B. A. heavy weight wrestling elimination tour nament card at the Arena tonight. Action will start at 8:30. Women will be admitted free.
 George Harben, Texas Hurricane, makes his local debut in the semi final against Abe Coleman, Jewish favorite. George Lenihan, Boston, has a date with Pete Peterson, New York, in one of the preliminaries, while Ted Key, California, and Les Ryan, New York, will open the show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
JIM TURNESA IS
 HIGHLAND CHAMP

Westfield, Conn.,, May 18.-UP) Jimmy Turnesa, Louisquisset, R. l., won the one-day 36-hole tourna- ment of the Connecticut Profess sional Golf Association at Highland Country club here yesterday with rounds of 68-72-140.
 Bobby Grant, Wethersfield, an amateur, was in second position with 74-70-144.
 Bob Hunsick, Fairfield, has twin scores of "A for an aggregate of 148 to land in third place while Allan Macintosh, Ludlow, Mass, was next with 73-77-15O, Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
INDUSTRIAL LOOP
 GAMES TONIGHT

The opening games of the local Industrial baseball league will take place tonight on both diamonds at Hamilton Park beginning at 5:30 o'clock. The American Brass will oppose the Clock Company on No. 1 diamond while the Chase and Scovill hines meet on the far end of the field. Joe Strokalaitis and Johnny "Pee-Wee- Zedgren will complete the battery for the BrasSmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
WEST SIDES, SEEK
 MANY BALL GAMES

The West Sides have been un- able to book games very successfully and to book any games very far in advance and the team would like to play any junior team in the city and they would liket play any team in the Public Park league or the Twilight league at Washington Park. They would like to play their games on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Write to Maurice Bowling, 83 Waterville street, city or phone 4-9264 between 6:15 and 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
GOLD FOR GOLFERS

Some 20 tournaments, with total of about $l00,000 in cash awards, have been scheduled for the coming summer, according to the Profes- Sional Golfers association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
CHAMPION IN NAME

Although he is the champion, Els worth Vines received little more than one-third the amount paid to Fred Perry, British tennis star in their professional tour which grossed about $500,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
FEW SEE FINISH

Only 10000 of the 60,0O0 specta. tors see the finish of the Kentucky Derby, while perhaps 10000 mere get spotty glimpse of the race. according to statisticians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
This Sporting
 World
Derby Echo
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Morgan popped with Kentucky Derby story that will go S cdays best going prolonged huddle with some the ovs at te Post once with the idea that the
 dley entry (Brooyn Bonae) would win the Derby At the his Luddy Burke who n that he must bet on the Kentucky Derby Bradley entry the sure thing
 in within few days Dear Pop: ths that they only of on the FIRST be O. K next but for THIS Captain Sweneys than Bllonaire Even father travelling salesman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Last Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

New York-George Zengaras, 135, New York, outpointed Al Casimini, 137, New York, (8); Pete de Ruzza, 137 1-2, 'Mamaroneck, N. Y, out pointed Bobby Britton, 137 1-4, Yonkers (6; Benny Piezza, 136, New York stopped Tony Cello, 136, Yorkville CD; Freddie Miller, 128, Cincinnati, decisioned Max Fisher, 134 1-2, Newark, N. J., (8; Pete Scalzo, 125 3-4, New York, stopped Johnny Allen, 127, New York, CD.
 Jersey City, N. J.-Lou Lombardi, 1855, Jersey City, outpointed Jimmy Mcleod, 135, Tacoma, Wash. (s); Tom Roman, 135. Bayonne, decis- toned Eddie Barton, 135, Bloom field, (6).
 Newark, N. J. Vince Dundee, 158 IA, Newark outpointed Thys Manager, 167 1-2, Paterson (8); Young Terry, 159, Trenton, decis- toned Earl Cox, 157, Montclair, N. J. (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
YOUNGEST SQUAD

The U. s Davis Cup tennis squad, composed of Donald Budge, BitSy Grant, Frankie Parker, Gene Mako, Bobby Riggs and Joe Hunt, is the youngest since the famous trophy was placed in competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
HISTORIC NAME

The Ranger, one of the candi- dates for the honor of defending the America's Cup, is named after John Paul Jones Ranger, which was the first warship to carry the Ameri- can flag iu, 1877.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

The official early early closing evening the rong
  already gives idea of the organization that sur rounds auto saeep dog trials, contest DYNAMOMETER horse prlg dog and horse shows among other things from September 19 to 25 l937
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
FULFILLS NAME

Lou Highmark, Dartmouth ath- lete, is true to his name. He has one of the highest scholastic rec ords at that college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

Here's nifty angle that "tnlucky B" belief
 of the Wisconsin nine wore No the first of the He got only 3 batting So he reversed hits in 13 times atb n next three games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

Il which set new course record at Wooderldg Hl serious about his G. A. and U Open competition which looks like that will him Bill if game not geta than it is at present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
A Little Of This And That

Jersey doing publicity the Nathan Blunt while Walter St. to steam up the go now the Hamden boy as Nathan otta) Mann appeaon really he dsposes of Blunt, toughest task date /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
FOND OF SOCCER

William Barnes, prominent New York tailor, has attended at least one soccer game week for the past 30 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
WEAK ON DEFENSE

Columbia university's baseball team made forty errors in the first five games played this season against opponents In the Ivy league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
FIXTURE ON TEAM

Gene Sarazen has been mem- ber of every Ryder Cup golf team since the competition was inaugu- rated in 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
LIKES TO CHANGE

Harry Maxwell, Long Island yatchsman, has owned 56 different boats. His latest is 62-foot ex- press cruiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
SECOND IN FAMILY

War Admiral is the second son of Man O War to win the Kentucky Derby. Clyde Van Dusen. winner in 1929, was the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
1s Hole Scores

x-E. Miester, Yale ..... 34 3s-- 70 Y-C Glare. Race Brook. 36 40- 76 x- Sha awwalker. Yale 39 S9- 7S x-D' Hale. Yale 39 39- 7S KS. Munson, Yale ........... N. z. x-B. Verify. Yale ............ N. C.
 x-Denotes amateur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18

Our last Whoozis was a Nauga- tuck special and showed Emmett Freeman in the good old days when he gave his all for Naugy high and liked nothing better than to tangle with those Crosby rebels. Emmett was a three sport star of the first magnitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
TWO SALMON PICTURES ARE
 ID BE FILMED
Movie Companies Will Be m Race Scenes to Be
 Shot in Alaska

Salmon fishing in Alaska will be filmed by two movie companies within the next three or four months according to advices received in Juneau.
 Heather of the High Hand" by Arthur Stringer. has just been purchased by Charles Rogers and he expects to film it in Alaska dur ing the salmon run, with Wendy Barries blonde beauty emphasized by technicolor. Eddie Grainger will produce sSS
 Paramount has Spawn of the North and this is expected to be filmed very soon.
 Para has had bad breaks with then Spawn of the North" Car lole Lombard, who was set for it, Became i'll and her physician re- lfused to allow her to make the trip north When no other important Feminine star was available for this epic, planned as one of Paramount's specials, it had to be postponed. Nov it will be race to see which lcompany is over the barrier first with their salmon opus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
THREE SUNDAY HOPS MADE BY
 AAT SEAPLANES
Simmons Out on Flights to Hawk Inlet, and to Taku
 To Haines Today

Following three short flights yes terday. Pilot Sheldon Simmons took off for Wrangell this morning in the Alaska Air Transport Stinson seaplane, but ran into snow and was forced to return to Juneau This afternoon, Simmons flew the Stin- son on charter flight to Haines with Brooks Drayton, out at 2 O. clock and returning at 3;30 o'clock
 At ' o'clock yesterday morning Simmons flew the Patco to Hawk Inlet with J. D. Harlan, general manager of the Hammon Consoli- dated Mines. as the lone passenger and returned to Juneau from there empty immediately.
 Out again at 3 o'clock in the af- ternoon, Simmons flew the AAI Lockheed to the mouth of Taku Harbor to pick up four men from the Polaris Taku Mine, returning with them to Juneau at 4 o'clock.
 The four passengers were; G Campbell, B. Hepburn, E. Ray, and Jim Barrett.
 Out for his last hop yesterday al l430 o'clock, Simmons returned tC Hawk Inlet in the Stinson, anc picking up J. D. Harlan, returned to Juneau with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
ELECTRA COMES HERE
 WITH 8 PASSENGERS

Piloted by Jerry Jones, with Walt Hall as co-pilot, a Pacific Alaska Airway Electra plane made the flight from Fairbanks to Juneau yesterday, the first in nearly two weeks. ;
 The PAA plane. brought to Ju- neau eight passengers from the h. terior The plane will remain here until after the arrival from the South of the steamer Victoria, be- ing scheduled for the return flight to the Interior -on Wednesday.
 Passengers coming to Juneau aboard the Electra were. o. s Sullivan, Irving NICK. Reed, Mrs M. J. McFarlane and her daughter Nancy, Brooks Drayton. E. Sher- mer, Mrs. Arthur McGowen, Charles Johnston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
MOHICANS GIVES
 TRUE VISION OF REDSKIN AS WAS
Dean of Humorists Starred in Laugh Film at
 Coliseum

A picture of the early American Indian, and the early American Pioneer is offered in The Last of the Mohicans,' Reliance colorful filmization of the immortal James Fenimore Cooper classic which be- gan a three day engagement at the Capitol Theatre Sunday, with Randolph Scott, Binnie Barnes and Henry Wilcoxon heading an all- star cast.
 The tribal life, times and cus- toms of the Mohegan Tribe of Up- per New York State in the middle years of the eighteenth century are vividly reproduced with no pity or synthetic sympathy injected. Brave Uncas and Chingachgook and treacherous Magus are there, as in Nettie Bympo or Hawkeye, the eternal pioneer.
 Others prominently featured in the cast are Bruce Cabot, Heather Angel, Phillip Reed, Robert Barrat, Hugh Buckler and Willard Rob- ertSon
 Phillip Dunne prepared the screen play of the familiar story of love and adventure in a country in the making from an adaptation by John Balderston, Paul Perez and Daniel Moore George B. Seitz di- rected the film which was produced by Edward Small for release through United Artists The photography is by Robert Planck, and the mu- sical background by Nathaniel Shilkret. "The Last of the Mihic- ans is Harry M. Goetz presen- tation.
 In "Everybody's Old Man." the Fox picture now at the Coliseum Theatre, Irving s. Cobb proves that the reason you can't teach an old codger new tricks is that he's too busy teaching young folks the ones he knows.
 With his wise smile. his droll drawl and his famous quips, the dean of American story-tellers makes his starring debut in this new picture, surrounded by a youth- ful cast that features Rochelle Hudson, Johnny Downs and Nor man Foster.
 The plot deals with a retired captain of industry who adopts the reckless children of his former com petitor. To straighten them out, and to show the nephew he left in charge of his own plant trick or two, Cobb takes charge of their deteriorating business.
 His plans prove so successful that his old business almost goes broke, and, in the final scenes, after he has contrived a tender romance be- tween Rochelle Hudson and Nor man Foster, the children discover who their mysterious benefactor is.
 The important supporting roles are filled by Sara Haden, Alan Dinehart and Warren Hymer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
President rs. Supreme Court; Old Hickory Out-points John
 Marshall, Then Chief Justice

,ould be heard.
 Let Him Enforce It
 The effect of a Supreme Court uling thus was nullified, but the persistent Marshall was not through.
 Two missionaries from New Eng land refused to obey one of the indian statutes and took their case 70 the Supreme Court. It upheld the missionaries.
 That provoked the fiery Jack ionian quip, whose authenticity lever has been proved:
 John Marshall has made his decision, now let him enforce it. '
 The decision was not enforced, and Jackson won again.
 Washington society of the Jack onian era continued to flock to he Supreme Court to observe the brilliant proceedings.
 Fluff and French regalia adorned he smiling ladies who sat on benches against the wall, much like l row of school children.
 Courts Prestige Mounts They heard Clay and Webster of enatorial fame argue the great is iues of the day--for fees running $ high as $50,O00. The Supreme Courts importance was mounting put still it held forth in the dingy | basement room the senate had al owed it to use from the beginning Marshall continued to preside 1T srave silence, but friends and foe' like saw his rapidly approaching | feebleness.
 In 1884, Justice William John. son died in his 63rd year, anS J Jackson lost no time in putting ont i of his outspoken admirers in tht court-James M Wayne of Savan- nah. Ga.
 Then the deaf Justice Gabriel Du. wall resigned at the age of 82.
 Jackson immediately sent up ths nomination of his chief adviser Roger B. Fancy. But Fancy had ar. oused the ire of the Senate wheT i he wrote the Jacksonian veto O the bank act, and his nomination was laid aside.
 In 1885, Marshall passed ava, in his 79th year, and Jackson sen Taney's name again to the Senat, for confirmation. Two months O. bitter debate followed, but thu President finally won, and Tane, took his place on the Suprem' Court.
 A liberal leader had won tht right to nominate Chief Justice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
Film Players Fight ''War'
 On Paint-Sprayed Ground
By ROBBIN COINS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Mar. 1. = Turning war correspondent, we skim along the ocean highway, 50 miles up the coast, to Point Mugu Fish Camp.
 Off the main road mile or two seaward is the French aerial base: a couple of hangars, a"barracks, . sundry war torn fragments of homes, one cracked-up German plane, and assorted tents. A com pany of men-mostly in uniforms lis busy here.
 Sherman, even in the movies, was right. War corresponding is no pleasure-and this is only loca- tion for "The Woman I Love"
 The huge canvas hangars pillow in the cold wind that sweeps across this bleak wintry landscape. A timid, undecided sun has made up it's mind and has retired under a cold blanket of cloud. Sudden driv- ing rain pelts the face with whips of ice, and cold feet become more than state of mind.
 Smoke Used For Fog
 Smoke from fireworks-used to simulate fog-has no chance in this gusty outdoor stage, and Di- rector Anton Litvak switches to an- other scene, a closeup of Paul Muni in the cockpit of a plane Everybody is dressed, and very sen- sibly, for pneumonia weather. But the dampness gnaws through wool and leather.
 They selected this site for it's flat terrain, which must match that of the French film "Escadrille," shots from which will be used in the RKO picture. Behind rise grim un- Gallic mountains, but shooting out to sea the camera catches limit less white backdrop of horizon !. :.
 Beneath our feet, Is inches down, is salt water. At high tide, says Cameraman Charles Kosher, this pushes up, dampening the earth. When it dries, the ground is white with salt, and must be sprayed with paint to look like earth.
 War Fare
 At noon, shivering, we line up at the chuck wagon. Muni, the ex- tras, and all get the same fodder roast beef and noodles, green beans, beets, bread and butter, stewed fruit, hot coffe or milk. We eat in the barracks-a combin- ation dressing, dining, lounging and makeup room as well as abode of a couple of rabbits vital to the film. It is heated, blessedly, by an open stove.
 The room is odorous with damp clothing, food, rabbits, steam-and Vince Barnett's gags" For his pains he gets milk shampoo. Louis Hayward gloomily remarks that he is making career of this location. Paul Guilfoyle, doomed to die, fears his fatal crash will not come for three days more. Muni philosophi- cally chews behind his whiskers and smiles at the fun.
 When We go out again, the sun is shining. There is quick shift to a new set-up-one that will match the last scene taken in sunshine.
 But as we leave, it is raining again, and getting colder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1. = T h e presence on the White House grounds of a replica of Andrew Jack on's famous Hermitage might go Gown in history as symbol of Franklin D. Roosevelt's struggle with the Supreme Court.
 A hundred years ago, the man Franklin Roosevelt so much admires declared:
 The opinion of the judges has no more authority over Congress than the opinion of Congress has over the judges"
 There was Jackson, the second famous liberal" of American his tory, Haunting his creed in the face Of Chief Justice John Marshall.
 The Fight. Begins Rooseveltian words against the Supreme Court never have exceeded mysteriously belligerent tone.
 Not so in the 18th Century when the country was young and lusty When Jackson began his political career, the Supreme Court was be- ing called all sorts of names.
 But Marshall and Jackson en- tered upon their struggle with careful sparring. Marshall was getting old and he had painful kidney stone. Doubtless the mel low evenings and the Madeira wine in "the most exclusive club the world has ever known" had something to do with this.
 The club was the Supreme Court boarding house. the Wash ] ington home of all the justices. Un- til 1845 they lived together and dis cussed their cases, and on theii boarding house table was a particu- larly fine brand of Madeira wine.
 An Indian War
 The state of Georgia supplied the first heavy blow at the Marshal court through its famous Cherokee Indian statutes, dividing up Indiar lands despite federal treaty.
 Under them, Indian George Tas- sel was sentenced to death for 2 murder, and Marshall ordere ( Georgia to defend it's laws before the Supreme Court Georgia ex- ecuted Tassel before the appea