davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
RECREATION RUMBLES

The Yankees upset the Braves two games to l in one of the 3 upset matches last week. PaternoSter was the big gun in the Yankee lineup. F. Manzo and Joe White were the Braves best.
 The Pirates beat the Tigers 2 games to take them out of first place. Heating and Sammy zaza rolled high for the Pirates, while Di Fronzo and R. Hamel starred for the Tigers.
 The Athletics took two from the Giants with Chabot leading the parade. Boisvert and Bob Hamel were the Giants best.
 The Cubs took two games from the Red Sox to strengthen their lead one more game. They also got high team total 1895 and second high team single SIP. All the Cubs hit the pins consistently. The Red Sox were hitting on all five" them selves, with Lou" Peidmonh top pinging his team.
 This years standing shows the teams all clustered up closer than any other year. Only seven games separate last place from first.
 This weeks schedule show:
 Giants vs Red Sox, alleys 1-2.
 Yankees vs. Tigers, alleys 3-4.
 Athletics vS. Braves, alleys 5-6.
 Pirates vs. Cubs, alleys 7-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
WATERBURY INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
 Third Round Schedule

January 25th-Farrel Foundry vs. Chase; Naugatuck Chemical vs. Blake & Johnson; Ingersoll vs. French Mfg; American Brass vs. Waterbury Clock; Waterbury Mfg. vS. Scovill.
 February 1st-American Brass vs. Scovill; Chase vs. Ingersoll; Water bury Clock vs. Farrel Foundry; Blake & Johnson vs. Waterbury Mfg; French Mfg. vs. Naugatuck Chmeical.
 February 8th-French Mfg. vs. Waterbury Mfg; Scovill vs. Farrel Foundry; American Brass vs. Blake & Johnson; Naugatuck Chemical vs. Chase; Ingersoll vs. Waterbury Clock.
 February 15th-IngerSoll vs Blake & Johnson; Waterbury Mfg. vs Waterbury Clock; Scovill vs. Nau- gatuck Chemical; Farrel Foundry vs. French Mig; Chase vs. Ameri- can Brass.
 February 22nd-Scoyill vs. French Mfg; Farrel Foundry vs. Nauga- tuck Chemical; Chase vS. Water bury Mfg; Ingersoll vs. American Brass; Waterbury Clock vs. Blake & Johnson.
 March 1st-Chase vs. Waterbury Clock; Blake & Johnson vs. Sco- vill Farrel Foundry vs. Ingersoll; Waterbury Mfg. vs. Naugatuck Chemical; American Brass vs. French.
 March 8th-Blake & Johnson vs. Farrel Foundry; French Mfg. vs. Chase; Waterbury Mfg. vs. Ameri- can Brass; Waterbury Clock vs. Sco- will; Naugatuck Chemical vs. Inger- soil.
 March 15th-Waterbury Mfg. vs. Ingersoll; Farrel Foundry vs. Amer ican Brass; Naugatuck Chemical vs. Waterbury Clock; French Mfg vs. Blake & Johnson; Scovill vs. Chase.
 March 22nd-Naugatuck Chemi- cal vs. American Brass; Waterbury Clock vs. French Mfg; Blake & Johnson vs. Chase; Scovill vs. In- gersoll; Farrel Foundry vs. Water bury Mfg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
BROOKLYN GIRLS
 WON TWO GAMES

Brooklyn Girls were two-time winners of league games in the Waterbury Girls Club played at Duggan school gym Tuesday night. Brooklyn Alpha girls won from North End Alpha, 10 to 4, Miss Nero scoring all 10 points for the winners, while the Brooklyn Beta girls won from North End Beta 19 to 6, Misses Sciascia and Captristo accounting for 12 of the winners total. Miss O. Skuba caged two field goals for the losing team. Miss Lucy M. Russo officiated both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
BROOKLYN EAGLES
 NIP PALS q TO l9

The popular North End Pals failed to stave of last minute rally of the Laudisi-coached Eagles and fell by the wayside 21-19 in a hotly contested hoop encounter, staged at the NEY surface, before a capacity cruwd Tuesday night.
 The tussle was close at the end of the first session, the count being GA in the Pals favor. The Pals widened the scoring breach in the second and scored enough to re- main in the ball game, the count being 1918. The Eagles handcuffed the shooting attack of the Pals and a foul conversion of Grey knotted the count. With the final few sec- onds of play remaining Tommy Lacilla tossed in a one-hand shot over his head to give the Imbimbo- men the verdict 21-19 and the 11th victory in their 14th start.
 Rinaldi, Toilette, Higginston and Grey starred for their respective oi,tfic Tho hoy ccnra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
TOWNS IN BOSTON

Boston, Jan. 20-CUP)-Forrest (Specs) Towns, university of Geor- gia track and football star and Olympic high hurdles champion, has entered the 17th annual Prout Me morial games.
 Announcement of Towns entry came as a surprise as only last month it had been announced that he would become assistant track coach at Georgia following his grad uation fortnight hence. His coach, Weems Basvins, asserted, however, that Towns had not signed con- tract and therefore would be eligi- ble to compete as an amateur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
New York Loses
 Louis=Schn1eling

New York. Jan. 20.-UP)- Promoter Mike Jacobs refused to confirm reports here today that the Joe LOuis-Max Schmel- ing heavyweight title fight in June would be held in Detroit.
 "The fight is going where it will make the most money" Jacobs said. We positively have not decided on any site as yet. It is very possible that it will not be held in New York because of the anti-NaZi boy cott, but Chicago and Philadel- phia also are bidding for the fight"
 Jacobs said that any an- nOuncement about a Louis Schmeling" fight at this time certainly would be premature" since Louis is risking his title against Nathan Mann of New Haven, Conn.,, on Feb. B and plans to engage in two more tuneups before the outdoor season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
Indies Upset Colonials

The Town Plot Indies won tner tenth straight victory of the season by defeating the North End Colo nials at the north end Y. M. c. A. surface by the score of 31-24. The game was fast and well fought battle from start to finish. The h. dies were led by Cicero and Matto- lini, both former Leavenworth high stars, scoring II and six points re- spectively. Spadolo was the main man for the Colonials with nine points.
 The first half was well played with the defense work of both teams out standing. The half ended with the score 10 to 8 in favor of the north end team. In the second half the Indies applied the pressure con- yincingly and their old stride of fast passing and sure shooting was quite noticeable.
 A great offering is in the books Thursday night at the Brooklyn Y when the Indies meet the Brooklyn Cadets in a Senior Inter-Club league game. Although the Indies are playing a fine brand of ball, Coach Mike Krasnovsky has called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE TIE
(By United Press)

The Philadelphia Ramblers moved into first place tie with the Provi- dence Reds in the Eastern Division of the International-American League hockey standings today.
 The Ramblers defeated the Reds for the first time last night, 3-2. It was the fifth time they had met, Providence winning three of them and gaining a tie in the other.
 In the only other game played, the Syracuse Stars swamped the New Haven Eagles 5-2 to climb into a second place tie with the Pitts burgh Hornets in the Western Divi- sion. It was the fourth time the Stars had downed the Eagles and the latter's 18th loss of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
Records

Records First high team Single-Braves, 637.
 Second high team single-Cubs, SIP.
 First high team total-Cubs, 1895 Second high team total-Red Sox, 1894.
 First individual high single-Keat. ing, 172. Second individual high single Piedmonte, I'll.
 First individual high three-Pied- monte, 449.
 Second individual high three Heating, 435.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
ThiSSporting
 World
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

It may be hoping much but Jimmy Baddock has pretty good chance to Tommy Farr when they meet when you rnper things CAN'T PUNCH HARD ana nes A BIEEDER Braddock get going early ana olIe te first five which time he cut Farr up so much and Braddock declared the Wer ny K.
 Alden Whites hoopers though lar rom the Bruet through nicely to defeat the Morse College of Hartford yesterday 6 after periods Of mp ana canta while the Orange hoopmen this season. where he looks like the varsity oo ball season.
 Relative to Iongh his home town and that brings just been named freshman good enough wait until his sophomore year baseball farm after graduation in
 No better time for the Waterbury Speedboy start their ange TOT the cl present with challenge the of outfit to decide action this Oynpcs ana standof exhibition game last mont
 basketball the game such large numbers for turned out to be surprise the the with than separating the winners from the loser at the SCORE 323O Crosby the next Kentucky Derby 
 p.nb Craeneaf New York billiard soft $lOO yesterday engagements in this city and Naugatuk hundred at the Waterbury club were quite amazing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20

From the Scnnets Of Stengel ss the aiss t g suppsd Hs cub course but the board % of % directors @ haSe oeued team out on a and nSE pf @ s1assa g m f Larry flat MacPhaiure in Cincinnati in every % a but sss a. ,s bnw "E. that @ Dodgers ss should play ball the the evening which pasimes Brooklyn ths fsns To e 8 "H Rm aa 5 and triple plays that they expect Roman candles IT ALWAYS Mr. James J. Johnston 9nf G a W most m ava readers particularly when he signs his return to me cabgam had forwarded him sydney intermediary turning ovr New york bank and the bank not
 Gr ms na Gl Th s m s @ sanaza % % % b 6 ehG more % recently m & chfago fighter named staey who these fayo for Australian friends reading ~ ' '- 0"'"
 sending stuhey requested advance five tnaly stuhey sails Monterey obging
 Stadium Sydney" oa1a o Dunss s s@ bar ms get the Sydney that effect did das od ne T 0una na1a 3 dss 1 a Sunday cabled same information stuhey Lucas Stadium"
 Dundee were closed Ge d sas s s1 R q oon S h e boat time s sdn a the mdn n after he saed ae today this will suey
 
 The received a to Johnston J manager of Lew Farber. sydney that By mistake Stuhy sailing read this little nnuendO laden letter to me, in which he returned the cabiegram:
 "I surprised to services of boxer WELL WE'LL WELL! With Mr. Johnston who would like something undoubtedly had photosatc at date will produce pretending be not only Jimmy Leo Izy Stuhey Faper Barney Lucas fiscal agent in his transactions with all these Lucas hold fighter Maybe the misguided boke thinks his dough. Medwick Rickev should know by this time that Ducky autographs. ! Bill of the National whom to elect enial Hiers Palestine his candidate Frank Lognott chair, but behind
 Joe DMaggio he hasn't Yankees VOW he hasn't signed nah Tn the fold asks Whom going believe Yankees ME?"
 Copyright lsss, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
STARS SHINE

New Haven Conn, Jan. 2O-CUP) The Syracuse Stars put on a last-period rally to score three times and defeat the New Haven Eagles, 5-2, in an International American Hockeyi league game here last night.
 It was the fifth straight defeat for the New Haven team, which has dropped 12 of its last 13 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
COLUMBIAN SQUIRES
 AT FORESTVILLE

Coach Ned Farley and Public Relations Counsel, No. 46. Pet
 Luddy announced this morning tha, all members of the Columbian Squires are to meet at z o'clock this evening at the clubroomS on North Main street from which point the boys will depart for Forestville there to play the Forestville Rockies ill a basketball game arranged by Manager Luddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
One Point Apart

The cellar dwelling Ramblers broke into the win column by setting the Cadets down to a 24-23 tune. It was close affair all the way with a few points separating the squads at any time. Gerty and Ella scoring 7-6 points respectively stood out for the Ramblers while Ang Jacovino with points was the Cadet spark. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
POND ACES CAPTURE
 TWO CLOSE GAMES

Making speciality of pulling tight basketball tussles out of the fire in the waning minutes of play, the Pond Aces took over twice in re- cent contests by margins of two points in each instance, winning a 22-20 decision from the Brooklyn Cadets Monday night and then com- ing through with a 27-25 decision ove- the Sacred Hearts on Tues day. H. Kosmosky scored points against the eHarts, though M. Geary and J. Sheehy got 12 and g for a q point total against the Pond defense. Score follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
One-Sided

In the other game of the evening, the Wolves trimmed the TriangleS to 23-14 tune. Jozz and Valeshi were outstanding for the Wolves while Al Jacovino scored points to keep the Triangles in the running. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
E@d5k6tbd||

a practice for tonight ill prepara- tion for this contest.
 The manager of the Indies would like to hear from the Litchfield Cow boys or the New Haven Cosmos. Please contact Louis Penoncello, 792 Highland avenue, Waterbury, or call 4-O6O6 between and p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
CORSAIR JUNIORS COP
 CONTEST FROM RAMBLERS

Scoring heavily in the final pair of periods, the Corsair Juniors won a 26 to IS game from the Ramb- lers Tuesday night at North End "Y" hut, Gerace scoring 10 points for the winners, who led g to at half time. Score:
 CnrSairS Ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
BASKETBALL SCORES

BY UNITED PRESS Army 56, Brown 42. St. Johns 58, Seton Hall 29. Long Island university 35, George Washington 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
Score. Indies

Score at half time, Colonials 10-8. Referee, Haiday. Time, two 8 and two 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
TriangIes

Totals ... ...... 14 Score by Periods: Wolves ......... F r 2$-2$ Triangles .....1 6 II 14-14 Referee: John Briotti. Time: Four S-mtnute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
hgersoH Bowlers Second To Chase Leaders
Hope MacPhail Won't Be MacPhoul Ball
By DAN PARKER

Oh Larry MacPhail if in Brooklyn you fail To deliver pennant, they'll throw you in jail They'll never put old Jedge McKeever in prison Cause the blame for MacFaiureM he yours and
 --Fro tLo cf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20

Score by periods:
 Winning team |. 4 10 Is 21-21 Losing team .. 4 10 Is 19-i9 Referee-Jacovino. Time four & minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20

Joe Medwck has returned his unsigned Brancl should know by this time that Ducky Wucky go autographs.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 81
The annual meetings Of the Mary
land State Horticultural Society
will be held here in the Francis
Scott Key Hotel January 4 and S,
it was announced today by Albert
F. Vierheller, secretary of the So
ciety.
Among those who have been
asked to address the meeting are
r. s. Marsh, Of the University Of
West Virginia: C.. L. Burkholder,
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
HOrticulturiStS to Meet

of Purdue University; M. L. Bobb,
Of Charlottesville, Va; c. r. Mil
Ter, Martinsburg, West Va; L. r.
Dotjen and L. A. Sterns, of the
University Of Delaware; w. j,
Welday, Of Smithfield, Ohio; R. B.
Gray, U. S. Department Of Agri.
culture, and w. c. Beaven, F. B.
Lincoln, H. s. Mcconnell and
G. s. Langford, Of the University
of MARYLAND.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
Maryland Poultry
On Show Jan. 1913

The seventh annual Maryland
Poultry Products Show will be
held in the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory, Baltimore, January 10 to 13.
Problems of production, stand
ardization, marketing and con-
sumption Of Maryland eggs will
be discussed, according to Wade
H. Rice, poultry specialist Of the
University Of Maryland
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
Wire Greetings Set Record

cables this year as compared with
a normal flow Of around 600.
Similar reports came from Off
cials of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, and from the
headquarters of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Company.
The unprecedented volume Of
business meant that thousands of
communication workers will re-
ceive much more overtime pay
than ordinarily,
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

Washington men and women,
boys and girls received a record
number Of Christmas greetings
this year by telephone, telegraph
and cable, a recapitulation showed
yesterday.
Holiday messages from the four
corners Of the earth swamped all
communication offices here.
Typical Of the rush was the fact
that the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, handled 1000 incoming
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27

Just returned from the Kentucky
Derby. Rudy Young and Bill
Taylor went to New York for the
Armstrong-Ross settO. What
young Mill City swain got stuck in
a mud hole making a short cut back
TO Minneapolis Monday night, or
rawther Tuesday a. m? =. c. F.
has a case of lovitis and it's very
bad. So bad in fact that his land
lady says he talks in his sleep!!!
The heads scheduled to be Topped
off at one of the community houses
will probably get reprieve, so It's
said. The louse-a she louise
who preached on the girl who was
getting by" as a clerk in a st.
Paul department store ought to be
soundly thraShed. That prize
fighter lady killer is cosmopolitan
to say the least!!! P's romance is
waning, the lady's husband is
back!!! Cliff Hall was in town
from Duluth Saturday night last.
=. For the first time that a lot of
US can remember H. K. got down"
That mixing 'em don't go so
well, son! Don Vernon, very
ikeable young business man anx-
ious to please his customers at
Johnigan's Cafe. That 16 year
old girl who a st. Anthony Avenue
married man, has been picking up
and taking for a ride is going to
cause said man some trouble if he
doesn't watch out. Fourteen
days on bread and water is the
method being used by Mill City
matron who has gone on reduc-
ing diet without benefit to physi-
clans instructions. "A C e.
O'Neal, who died Saturday, was
one of the Northside's most color
full figures.
Did you notice that in the radio
plea for funds for a st. Paul
Church the speaker asked that all
funds and checks donated be sent
to the pastor instead of one of the
church financial officers?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF THE
ST. PAUL URBAN LEAGUE
CARNIVAL
Fun For the Whole Family

AOA " hOAC II
The carnival given by the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the St. Paul
Urban League which is to be held
at the Halle Q. Brown Community
House Friday and Saturday, May
27 and %, it is reported will be one
of the best of its kind given this
season. Don't miss, fun galore,
side shows, dance numbers, music,
fortune telling, tea room, fish pond,
candy and cookies. Many freaks
will be present and presto! Art
White, the magician, will prove
that the hand is quicker than the
eye. Rabbits will be drawn out of
hats and objects will mysteriously
appear and disappear. Bring the
whole family and enjoy a good
time. Doors will open at 1880 p. m.
Admission free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27

Pressing and minor repairs free for thu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27
CAMEO MIDNIGHT TO DAWN
PARTY

The Cameo Social Club is spon-
soring its eighth annual Midnight
to Dawn Dance, beginning at mid
night, Sunday, May 29, and lasting
until dawn of Monday, May 80, at
Bridges Stumble Inn, Rice St. and
County Rd. F. Admission is 40c,
and the public is invited.
Mr.. Charles Hargrave, chairman
of the social committee, has an
nOunced that patrons expect the
high type of entertainment that the
Cameo Club always puts forth.
Bridges Stumble Inn Band is
preparing a special program for
that evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27
Editors Note:

Editors Note:
The above schedule showing the
standing of the contestants will ap-
pear weekly for the benefit of our
readers, however, we do not assume
any responsibility as to the aceu-
racy of the ratings, weights or
measurements that will determine
the winner in the finals on June 81,
1888, at Harriet Island, st. Paul.
See story.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27
Twin Town Talk

Both Earl Hines and Cab Galloway who bring their bands the
Twin Towns this Weekend college Father Hines is
of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity With the Hines
which the Coliseum Friday (tonght) Ida James
vocalist who high the femme orchestra vocal
lists This will be the first opportunity localities have had chance
dance the sophisticated rhyhms of the Earl Hines band
Tong crowd expected the attendance the Fletcher Hen
dance last The Walters Union dance satisfied
body a gang Clyde Williams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27
Fastest Growing
Paper In The
Negro Market

Father" Hines is coming, lads
and lassies, to play his swing
rhythms for you, Coliseum Ball.
room, st. Paul, Friday, May 81
Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27

You mustn't miss Earl Hines and
his orchestra playing swing in the
sophisticated manner - Coliseum
Ballroom, Friday night, MAY 27.-
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27

Cab Galloway, the maestro Hi
Di-Ho will begin a one weeks en-
gagement at the Hennepin- Or
pheum theatre, Minneapolis, Fri
day, May 81. Cab is bringing with
his orchestra a sparkling stage
show to delight Minnesota theatre
goers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27

You will find that it pays to
trade with YOUR newspapers ad-
Vertisers.-Advt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

with this talent head. Il was greeted.
Let's see your left profile. Now the
Miss Woeonerl YOU AR are dltHtifHtely a
character ingenue. Wha+ ro we are lock- ead
ing TOR Tl 5snna now yo}mment is. "Ev t e
tiino ana .~:trybody here is cast solely
Eutrf type. When the director gets the
right type for a certain part his score
is made-theyll find out later if the
person IS an actor. If not, well any,
way. he looks the part
In her usual zestful way, Jeanne
goes to this town of broken hearts and
dreams with her ewes open and her
spirit gay. She reports the whole
thing here is the proverbial front
You get twice as far if you meet an
influential person at a tea or cocktail
party Sunday afternoon rather than
across from his desk Monday morning.
You simply must be seen, and seen at
the right places with the right people
at the right time-looking perfectly
raviShing."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

tFIsd Cornish school. Seattle, where for
Gintion se sEG she received training in
croze, eurhythrmics, eost,1fne design.
MS Of the theater, radio technique,
Cornish school productions "D ~, :, w"
IMarriage Proposal Mistress Of the
Inn CANDIDA" Hay Fever. ;e1S1s
of the Greeks" Juno and the Pay
cock Lower Depthe," and Cradle
Song
Over the Cornish radio station. KJR.
Jeanne did commercial advertising,
announcing. musical communicating and
dramatic work. In the spring of 1886.
when Cornish school dedicated its new
radio station. it presented a dramatic
sketch, The Operation" with Jeanne
as the head surgical nurse. No wonder
when this last December in Hollywood
she did a scene from Odet's Waiting
for Lefty for al agent. the agent
made an appointment for her with a
talent head of one of the studios.
Tells of First Interview
Jeanne tells of her first interview