davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-12
All-OccasiOn Goats and Suits

Variety galore and fashions for every figure! We've
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bring you values you'd believe possible at this
price host Of high fashions and bright, arrivals in
sizes Il to 20, 26 to As, IS to Al.
Lansburghs-Dayltght and shop-second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
YALE COACH TO SPEAK TONIGHT
 AT PARTY HERE
State Basketball Dinner at
 Patsy Browns to Draw l5O Followers

Celebrities in all fields of sport will be guests this evening at the first annual banquet of the newly organized State Basketball League at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet on West Main street at 8 o'clock
 Frank c. Menke, widely-heralded sports statistician; Coach Loeffler of Yale University; Coach Neil Co., halgen of Manhattan University; and Lou Black, columnist of the Associated Press, will be the speakers.
 Df. Edward T. Fischer of Danbury. president of the state circuit, will be toastmaster. Twenty members of the State Basketball Officials Union will be on hand as will players on each of the nine teams entered in the league which officially opens next Saturday evening.
 Hymie Rabinovich, coach of the Naugatuck Keds, and George T. Dillon, manager Of the Waterbury Ashleys, are co-chairman of the affair. Edward Fitzpatrick, owner of the Ashleys. is chairman of the en- tertainment committee; and Bill Garrett of Bristol, secretary of the league. chairman of the speakers committee. The banquet is open to the public. One hundred and fifty are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
PINE HILLS: WIN

The Pine Elills football team; won its second straight game by defeat ing the Hopeyilie, TO. 1t was 8 well played and hard fought game. The lone tally came in the closing rno- naents of the half when Butch LofA. bardh threw 8 30 yard pass to Mike Cayalieri inSthe end zone, the extra point vas made when Butch Lon1- bardi threw a pass to one. Cam nuzzi. Twice the Hopeyille team threatened to score when they were on the TIills one yard line, but the defensive play of Fusco, Pascucci, Lonnbardi. Yoyina along with Nocera. SpArdone and LAndera held them back. Some filne long runs by Loin- bardi and "Sandefat also feaured for tic winners: A return game will be played Sunday morning at 10 o'- clock. "A large crowd will be expect cd to see the game. All Hills players please report at Washington park at 3 ID. m days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Duke Blue DeDiLs Nay Get Rose Bo1DZ Bid
Stokes, With 124 Average, Tops Dusty BOWlerS;
 Second Round TOnight

Benny Stokes, of the fourth place Blake and Johnson team proved himSelfs tne best bowler of the Inc dustrial League at least for the first 27 games of the season constitute ir.g first round competition, averages released by Secretary George Per- rice very clearly indicate. Benny's "nejabbers ball" has been good for the healthy average of a shade bet- tef than 124 for 27 games, though he is closely followed by Lucarelli, who hit l24.1 average, but rolled oY.ly 6 games; Tato, Montory, Lar- son, Baldoni and Civ.tate.
 Brass Leaders
 American Brass which lost but seven games and won 20, took first round honors with the perennial champion Chase Metal outfit in the runner-up spot.
 Games scheduled for Tuesday night, November 18th, at Mattatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Galento Wins By. Philly Knockout As Thomas Quits
BY LEO H. PETERSEN

ID T A<GsV He \ A1 ASA~ApASAN
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Philadelphia, November 15-(UP) = Beefy Tony Galento, having dis posed of Harry Thomas in the hi- larious tug-of-war billed as a prize fight here last night, beloved louder than ever today for a shot at Joe Louis heavyweight crown.
 The Jersey battler, whose beer developed midsection resembles one ct the kegs in his Orange tavern. showed and wrestled his way to 3 third round technical knockout over Thomas, the Minnesota Smithy who almost stayed five rounds with Louis last April. Galento did one thing convincingly - he showed the crowd of. 10000 that his seige of pnell- naonia four months ago was only a stop-gap in his colorful march to- ward a heavyweight title fight.
 The Galento of last night was truly ttrowback to the old days of barge fighters. He heaved Thomas to the canvas five times before Referee Tommy OKeefe finally called an end to the scheduled 12 round bout.
 There was only one real blow landed, and it was in the second round. But Galento'S wrestling, pushing and cuffing tactics took their toll. He made no pretense of defending himself, but was content simply to wind up and let go. If he missed, his body follow through usually showed Thomas to the floor. The end came at 2:20 of the third round.
 Many spectators wondered what sent Thomas to the canvas the first time. He took a seven count, then after right had grazed his chin. Later he went down for counts of four, nine, and six and at no time had Galento landed clean cut blow. ~, s
 Ont the last "knockdown", Thomas half fell to the canvas. ; He tried to get up, but fell on lis back and the referee raised Galento's hand.
 < Tony was painting, but not even his hair had been unused. He ridi- culed what the crowd thought might have been a dive.
 1T hit him on the ear with my left at the start of the third" Tony said. That was the ball sgame"..5 N rlGalsnto, who is the National Box iiigyy Association's Mo- Fl challenger for. Louis ititle, said he felt fine.
 Bring on that bum Louis,p p' he siaorted, Thomas didn't hurt me. He gagged me once when one of his punches hit my Adams apple. That's the only thing I felt.s
 sGaiento weighed 2S6, s7 1-2 pounds more than, Thomas. He will fight again in Newark December 8 against an opponent to be selected later. ..syss 4-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
CathoHc Youth Organization

January 16. St. Margaret vs Immaculate Con- ception.
 Blessed Sacrament vs Sts. Peter and Paul.
 St. Joseph vs Sacred Heart. Mount Carmel vs St. Mary Mag dalen.
 St. Thomas vs St. Lucy. St. Francis vs Lady of LourdeS.
 January g St. Margaret vs St. Joseph. Blessed Sacrament vs St. Mary Magdalen.
 Immaculate Conception vs Lady of Lourdes.
 Sts. Peter and Paul ys St. Thomas St. Lucy .vs Mount Carmel.
 January 90 St. Margaret vS Sacred Heart. Blessed Sacrament vs St. Thomas Immaculate Conception vsN St. Francis.
 Sts. Peter and Paul vs Mount Carmel. St. Joseph vs Lady of LourdeS. St. Lucy vs St. Mary Magdalen.
 February 6 St. Margaret vs St. Francis. < Blessed Sacrament vs St. Lucy. Immaculate Conception vs St. Jo- seph. Sts' Peter and Paul vs St. Mary Magdalen. St. Thomas Hs Mount Carmel. Lady of Lourdes vs Sacred Heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
JURICH-RYAN DRAW

Manchester, Eng. Nov. 15--l lUP) ---Jackie -Jlrich, San Jose, Califs fiyWeieht challenger fought g12- round draw with Paddy Ryan of London here last night.
 The winner had been promised.a a shot at Peter Kane, the Liverpool blacksmith who claims the ll2- s3und crown forfeited by Benny Lynch. NO one is recognized in the United states. but Small Montana cf tlie Rhiiipp ppinss has been a6bSoT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
F of A Bowling

The Valley Bowling League of the Fore$ters of America got under way Sunday afternoon at Torrington. Felix Guarini, F. G.. c. R. was elect
 ed chairman of the league and Ralph Brandely. secretary treasurer. There are five courts represented, namely Court Washington and Court Sadi Carnot !. from x Torrtngton; Court Welsh from Watsfvi1le, Court Cham plain and two teams from Court Verdi off Waterbury ~ The rival French couytss Sadi ,Carnot and ChamplAin battied sit out for the opening games and Sadi Carnot was victorious Court Washington of Torrington was Fortunate to take one game from Court Yerdi,s No.
 team. Incidentally, this team is go- ing places in the league. < (Inside iii- formation). Court ,Welch easily won three games from Court VerIi,s No. 2 Team by their scores. Y '
 Following are the results: ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Police, Co1,sidine
 Here Tonight

Louis Police of the Mattatuck Recreation is paired with Tor rington's Joe Considime tonight at 1880 o'clock in a, 125 point state pocket billiard league match at the local East Main street room. The results of last nights competition show ed Vincent Dunlap a 125 to 1O7 loser to the league leader, J. Dizzy Gregory of Middletown, ina match played at the WOos- ter. High runs of 27 for Greg ory and 2l for; Dunlap were made. At New Haven, Police was beaten 125 to 25 by Pat Moran, the local cueman les- ing s4 balls on scratches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
NEW BRITAIN CLUB
 WANTS HOOP GAMES

The Contaras Royal Of New Brit ain are booking road basketball games for the year and would like to hear from teams in; this vicinity. The team is newly outhtted and comosed of former high school and Industrial league players. Last year the team had record of 27 wins and six loses. Interested managers may book the Royals by writing to Christian Heinznan, manager Con- taras Royals, s1O76 Stanley street, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
NEYs TIGERS SET UP
 ~ OWLING :LEA CUE

The ssNcfth End Y. Tigers have organized a bowling league to be held On Thursday nights. There will De four three-lliar teams which are as follows: Nazis. Socialists; Com- nliinists and .Facists. Cash prizes will be given out at, the finish of the season, with all teams getting something. The opening games will start Thursday. The liheups will be as fellows: s%
 " Facists HCrriean Querrera, San. taiucia :: Communists Sczponki, Pol- letto, Rotella: sNazis Place, MeiiaO, Gipishannaii:; Socialists Palmeri. Calo, Celentano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
POND 4 ACES START s:s hO PING WE'D NESDAy

; Hennie Kosmpslzi,s Pond. Aces are all set to open the 1938 basketball season; Wednes day night when they meet the Bethl hem Ploughboys at Barnard gym at p.am The Aces this year havesa a very good lineup to offer the Rloughboys; such as Joe RuniVidge. ex Wilby star. also sonny Rinalklis Wiliy star and Joe 0laiIter R. C&ta Ii1a, "A. Cai aliaa, T. r1n9o, FaF0ncsEi' claiEa; [. pR1st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
CONNECTICUT STATE
 FOOTBALLER KILLED

Storrs. Conn, Nov. IS - (UP) = Arthur w. Holcomb, Jr., who was killed in a Manchester automobile accident late yesterday. was a first spring quarterback on the Connec- ticut State College football team and an all-around athlete. ], He was on the baseball team, one of the strong hitters.
 He was natural leader" said Football Coach J. Arb Christian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Alleys where the second round will start at 9 o'clock.
 Farrel vs. Blake and Johnson
 French vs. Waterbury Mfg Co
 Ingersoll vs. American Brass
 Waterbury Clock vs. Noera
 Chase vs. Scovill
 A glance at the following figures and averages will show any this league is the fastest and most ex- elusive in this city, and compares favorably with any league in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
ARMORY 30 ARD CUTS N
 RENTAL, FEE TO $lO

The State Aynofy Board, meet iilg at the Hartford Armory yes terday. afternoon decided to return to the old fee of $l0, for. the rental of armories for basketball, The board had recently boosted the price to $50. Bristol, Manchester, Meti- den and WillAnantic were represent ed at the meeting. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Bowen Gets Boost

Connecticut coaches and athletes genuinely glad promotion Chick Bowen from ah lec director prncpah New Haven Hhouse high school local boy makes good feet developed high school teams in the east taking baseball and especially basketball Holy Gross house high grad himself he moved step by ste that major baseball lost good prospect but New Haven boys gained
 fine his stuff" scramble dictatorship in full blast My Elm City operative No. it may split FOUR WAYS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Naugstuck, Nov, 15.-The Naupa- tuck eY" Flashes defeated the Nau- gatuck high school sophomores in 3 thrilling game recently 3O-25. Ace Durrette scored IA points to lead the Flashes with Johnny Mahan taliying 1T to help the ssY'' team. Rudy schezhieI scored 3 points be- fore being hanished 0n fouls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
November 2S

St. Margaret's vs St. Thomas. Blessed Sacrament vs St. Francis. Immaculate Conception vs St.. Lucy.
 Sts. Peter and Paul vs Sacred Heart.
 St. Joseph vs Mount. Carmel. St. Mary Magdalen vs Lady of Lourdes.
 December 5 lSt. Margaret's vs Blessed Sacra- nlent.
 Immaculate Conception vs St. Thomas.
 Sts. Peter and Paul vs St. Fran cis.
 st. Joseph vs St. Lucy. St. Mary Magdalen vs Sacred Heart.
 Mount Carmel vs Lady of Lourdes
 December 12 St. Margaret's vs Sts. Peter and Paul. Blessed Sacraments vs Immacu- late Conception. St. Joseph vs St. Thomas St. Mary Magdalen vs St. Fran cis.
 St. Lucy vs Lady of Lourdes. Sacred Heart vs Mount Carmel.
 December 19 St. Margaret's vs St. Mary Mag dalen.
 Blessed Sacrament vs St. Joseph, Immaculate Conception vs Sts. Peter and Paul. St. Thomas vs Lady of Lourdes. St. Francis vs Mount Carmel. St. Lucy vs Sacred Heart.
 December 27 St. Margaret vs Mount Carmel. Blessed Sacrament vs Lady of Lourdes.
 Immaculate Conception vs St Mary Magdalen. St. Joseph vs Sts. Peter and Paul Sacred Heart vs St. Thomas. St. Francis vs St, Lucy.
 January 2 St. Margaret vs St. Lucy. Blessed Sacrament vs Sacred Heart.
 Mount Carmel vs Immaculate Conception.
 Sts. Peter and Paul vs Lady of Lourdes.
 St. Joseph vs St. Mary Mag da1en.
 St. Thomas vs St. Francis.
 January g St. Margaret vs Lady of Lourdes Blessed Sacrament vs Mount Car uael.
 Immaculate Conception vs Sacred Heart.
 Sts. Peter and Paul vs- St. Lucy St. Joseph vs St. Francis. St. Mary Magdalen vs St.. Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
(Bx Secretary ". Donahuel


 The Catholics Youth Organization fin this city has materialized into an up and coming organization within the last few weeks. Practi- cally all the parishes have showed their interest in the basketball league that has been formed. The opening date for the league is set for November 28. This league shows promises of developing into a fast loop. Just to strengthen my story let us mention few of the boys who will give all for their respec- tive churches es.--------------
 St.. Joseph's have the Holy Name whose name" means something; Sacred Heart has a well organized team with Mcverry brothers; St. Margaret's have Pepper" Carr, 'Duke" Mehon and Tiger" Lyons along with others. The Blessed Sa- crament has a fine experienced team; Immaculate Conception Club will be led by Ray Caffrey; Francis Donnelly and Ray Chipman. Many other name players will perform for St. Lucy's, St. Thomas, .SS. Peter and Paul, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Mary Magdalen teams.
 The Immaculate Conception will Bponsor a social Thanksgiving week, for its members. The arrangements are to be taken care of by a com- mittee consisting of Ray Caffrey, John O,Brien, William Donahue and Dsrfsedell. -------.----
 The organization will edit paper which is to be distributed to all the parishes. It will contain the news of all the parishes along with sever al editorials.
 LEAGUE OFFICIAL SCHEDULE
 ls3S-39
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
COLUMBIA, PRINCETON
 OFF PENN SCHEDULE

Philadelphia, Nov. IS (UP)-H -Har- sath and North Carolina will re- hlaee Columbia and Princeton on tl7s University of Pennsylvania s fG3o football schedule, Athletic Di- rector a. Jaminson Swarts announC- ed today.
 Penn again will play an eight aan6 schedule. duplicating this 7ear;s opening with Lafayette. Other feazas retained afe Yale, Navy. Penn slsle Michigan and Cornell All will se ais W h5ihe except Haryafd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
MFR ( TILE SECOND
 E R0JJND TOl NIGHT

Ideal 4Paiaaf and sWorddnssE Dairy meet tonight in a feature match of the Mercantile league scheduled for the Sena alleys at 9S o'clock, with the winner assured second place in the league. standing the Fulton Market outfit sttil, Heading the loop. Tonight will also mark the beginning of second round competition. Other matches include Suozzo Grill 2ys Mohican; s Metro ] Cleaners and Speedy IParcel; F'ul- ton Markets vs, .AEatakin Furniture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
SEC COllD ROl lJpp YlMCA
 .yOLLEYBALL TONIGHT

The second round in the central .sY'' Senior Inter Club Volleyball league will be- played tonight. The first game will ,be played at 8 o'clock between the Black Knights and the Kencsha clubs. In the second game aG g. p. m, the Press club will meet the Psi Phi Thetas. ~ s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
SUCKERS yICTORS

Naueatuck, Nov. 15.-The 'sYai Cubs lost their second game, of the season recently to the City Slick CTS 27-22. Poor foul shooting again cost the Cubs 6 win. missing six while the city team missed but 2. J. Kloc scored "A to lead the win-t ners while Crosby, Forish and Mo-. Cullum scored six each for the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
McCorry Wide Awake

erstwhe Albany pilot who "got the sac the Empire State capitol week was in Waterbury
 
 
 at least combination gsaW Springfield with team racing dead the Home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
ThisSpOrting
 World
Why Not Waterbury?
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

te state Hartford reduced the rental of st various armor IN $50a night to $lO night foovng protest of half charged Bristol Torngon NTsncher Neriden Winantc other who wish rent the basketball other The rate was and back to $o However the rental Waeurs armory $50 raised to $175 PER NIGHT according information of those who tried to rent it on percentage Which brings about the question:
 IS WATERBURY IN CONNECTICUT OR SIBERIA?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Down The Drives With The Elks

Four weeks have passed since the opening of the Bowling League and from all appearances a mighty close race will be run in both the Nation al and American Leagues.
 Billie Cavanaugh has his team of Internati0nals at the. top of the American League and claims the team is there for keeps. Dan Sullivan insists that as soon as the cold weather sets in the boys can look for g new leading team as his men are all cold, weather bowl CTS.
 Bill Verriker and Joe Mulville aren't worrying about the positions of their teams at present as they are stretch runners and will be right there at the last turn.
 Herman Lux, Billie Cunningham and Frank Monaghan are resting on top of the National. League in a triple tie, but Connie Larson and Harvey Pelletier say as soon as their men are accustomed to tough competition the league standings will be greatly reversed. Jack HOlian, Joe Harpin and Johnny SpadarO are all laying back waiting for the league leaders to tire.
 Hugo Lange Of Pat Gribbon's Lumbermen and Frank Byrnes of Frank Monaghan's Powermen are tied for High Three Single at 36S each. t Lee Harvey of Bill Stant0n's team hit 148 for high single for his first week of bowling this year.
 Doctor Leonard has a new anchor man in Archie Pelletier.
 Patsy Mcfarland has his old lead-Off man back again this year in Ferd Wolff. Tony Pope has his team all set to get moving toward the head of the league.
 We regret to hear of Mike O'Brien's having to lay off bowling for a short time, but he has his team in good hands with Mike Whelan at the helm.
 s5t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

ed bH the National Boxing AssOcias ton as No. challenger.
 Both x4efl were just under the ifa pound limit aRFEed upon last nighk. A crowd of el lQpQ watched the ns'ak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
INDIES SEEK TWO
 ROAD GAMES SOON
Mulligan, Runividge Lost to Team Basketball
 Team Planned

The Waterbury Indies will hold 8 short practice session tonight at Hamilton park at. o'clock. The Inc dies are without a game for this Sunday and the 27th. They are anx- ious to book<a road game for these two dates. Joe Runividge, end, and Francis Mulligan, halfbaek, are lost to the Indies for the remainder of the, season, the former with a torn cartilage in his knee and the latter with a back injury. Negotiations are almost complete for g game with All-Torrtngton for the 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
BAsKETBALL

The Indies,, a strong sports club of over 60 young men from all sec tions of the, city, will organize 8 social and sporting club with club rooms to be. in the vicinity of the center of Waterbury. "A basketball team will be their next venture in sports. Mike Higgiston will coach the team. Players expected to rep resent the Indies on the court in- clude Joe Runividge, Francis Null ligan, Jimmy Grove, John Malano, Fred Sullivan, .Cappy DeBlasio. '.Midgie" Grey, Dick Midway. Cal Stoffi, Frank Darlington, Red" Vallone, Paddy Damelio, Joe Pig iantino. and the ..Koka Kokas Kid. DeSantis. The. Indies will play home games at the Brooklyn "" and willstry to enter their team in the strong Washington sHill Com munity league. Duke DelPo will manage the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Bill Verriker and Joe Mulville aren't worrying about the positions of their teams at present as they are stretch runners and will be right there at the last turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
YFLASfiES'WINs' ;

546 5O5 5V7-l55a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Dan Sullivan insists that as soon as the cold weather sets in the boys can look for g: new leading team as his men are all cold weather bowl CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

Four weeks have passed since the opening of the Bowling League and from all appearances mighty close race will be run in both the Nation al and American Leagues.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-26

Obliterating Czechoslovakian signs
was one of the many incidents which
occurred in the Sudeten area by fol-
lowers of Konrad Henlein. Notice
the painted swastika on shutter OF
shop at Teplitz. Only the German
words are untouched
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-26

eagerly. 'sThe files are at the
Office. TIL telephone the janitor to
look it up for you. Call back in
half an hour. Her names Myers,
1 think. Coralee, I guess it is
Thus, on an early evening train,
Coralee Myers came to the great
estate. It had taken no coaxing to
persuade her to give up her arti-
fetal glamor under the colored
spotlight of the pleasure emporium
for a Christmas in a millionaire's
home. Her thin, eager face was
shining when she arrived.
Judy explained the work to her,
took her to her clean white room
with it's comfortable bed and pri-
vate bath, gave her printed
schedule Of meals and other activ-
tiles.
sI wish I knew how to thank you
for everything you've done for me-"
the. girl said. sI don't, though.
Maybe some day Lean be kind to
YOU"
s'Is your home in New York,
Coralee ?" Judy asked.
'In New Jersey. You'd like my
family" Her face shone.
"You all live together?" .
SAIL but me. have to stay in
town and send home most of my
salary. My fathers leg was broken
last summer and it won't heal the
way it should. That's why-that's
why I danced for a living"
It was nearly Christmas. Almost
time for families who lived, worked,
sacrificed and laughed together to,
hang stockings and sing carols. At
boarding school every year Judy
and Marjorie had helped the gard
ener's wife prepare the simple gifts
for her family. They had slipped
away from the long gray school
buildings, during their little girl
years, and popped corn, trimmed
trees, made fudge, heard the story
of a star that shone over Bethle-
hem and the shepherds who were
sore afraid.
Talking to Coralee Myers, the
scenes came back to Judy. She, and
Marjorie had made a solemn oath
that when they grew up they would
never, never marry because people
in their world didn't have homes
and families that stayed together
forever and forever. Not unless
they were poor enough SO they
couldn't get divorces would they
ever marry! $ss
Judy smiled. Well, she was poor
enough now. But there wasn't
anyone to marry. She mustn't
reminisce. She must help Abbey
| get-her count. Abbey who didn't
want a count at all -. ~-s
ITO Be Continued