davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
NORTH END PALS
 CAPTURE SENIOR GROWN
Overtime Shot by Gun= shanan Wins G a m e;
 Losers Score Most Goals
BY JIMMY JAENETTY

With the crowd on edge and three seconds remaining to play in the overtime session, the Senior League title at stake, Bub Gunshanan, star forward of the North End Pals, scored enchanted shot from the corner to give the Riccuiti cohorts, the first championship for a club on the other side of the tracks in the North End, last night at the "Y". For years the club on the west side of the tracks had tried in vain to win championships, but 1t remained for the up and coming rals to accomplish this feat. In all Gunshanan scored Il points to take top scoring honors for the night. Joe Renaldi, the other scoring-twin netted himself 10 points to run Sec- ond in the scoring role.
 Fast Start
 The Pals opened the scoring with Joe Renaldi making two hoops, but Valestri and Eshencho made a foul and hoop, respectively, to give the Blue and Grey 4-3 lead. Gun- slanan caged two baskets and foul to give the Pals 9-3 advantage. but the wolves lead by Jozz and Haiday, who scored points, tied the game at g all. Renaldi, Polletto and Benson scored four points to close the first period, 13-9, in Pals favor. In the second canto, the Wolves scored 4 points and the Pals two as the whistle blew for the in- termission with the score, 16-13, in tn Riccutimen's favor. The third session was wild and wooly affair with the score changing hands con- stantly. The score was tied 18 all, going into the last quarter. In this session the Wolves got away to fast start and lead 24-21 with seconds to play. Gunshanan made good a side shot and Renaldi fouled to end the game at regulation time, 24 all. With the fans in mad frenzy. the Wolves opened the extra session with Pee Wee" Valeshi making good a free throw to give the Jaco- vino men a 25-24 lead. All seemed lost as the seconds rolled by, but the fighting Pal quintet never gave up hope. Bub Gunshanan come out of nowhere with three seconds to play to cage a enchanted corner shot to sew up the contest and the championship laurels. Mike Haiday was the Wolves sparkplug In SCOT ing and floor work. Ralph Santo- pietro handled the game well. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
FIVE MORE ENTRIES
 IN NEY TOURNEY

Five rival hoop combines have sent in their applications to enter the 2nd city wide amateur invita- tion tournament to be held at the N. E. Y. Sunday, March 2Oth.
 The teams that are entered are the Meriden Independents com- posed of this years performers for the Meriden high school. The line up is G. Caroline, Separth, Dorsey, Curty, Holman, French, Cahill, Berreddlo: Terryville Comrades composed of former high school stars whie', include Kowalsk, Duba- nowski, D. Janser, Kowalski. E. Janser, Slevinski and Krulicki, Patsy's Big Five - Poulter, Rossi, Martino, Romeo, Sodano. Christiano. Jacovino and Sal Albini, Joe Rossi and Fred Jacovino are former Wilby Stars. Kramer's All Stars which are composed of Rossi, Cans. Cohen. Mazzaferra, Jacovino, Danen, Spa dola, Bland and Shepherd and the Beacon Falls Highlanders, who will show Geyda, Karaban, Waite, Mu- sic, Hollis, Muieski, Sczesuil, Wes- neski and Freth.
 The teams yet expected to enter are the Sacred Hearts, Cubs, War riors, Mattatuck A. A., Lady of Lourdes. Oakville and Naugatuck combines, North Squares, Croft Alumni, St. Ann's, N. E. Y. Colle- gians and the Crackerjacks.
 Drawings will be held Friday and all teams are invited to be on hand. Late entries will be taken care of. Send in your applications to Pete Polletto and James Jannetty in care of the N. E. Y. and Antonio Im- bimbo at 1850 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
TOPS
 N. H. ICE OUTFIT
Winners of 2=l Hockey Tilt One Point Behind HOr=
 nets-BarOns Beaten
(By United PreSs)

The Syracuse Stars were within one point of the Pittsburgh Hornets and second place in the western division of the International-Amer- ican Hockey League today.
 The Stars nosed the New Haven Eagles 3-2 on Bennett's last period goal last night. gaining two points on the idle Hornets.
 In the only other game played, the Philadelphia Ramblers increased their margin to three points over the Providence Reds in the eastern division standings by upsetting the Cleveland Barons 3-2. It was the first defeat for the Barons in the last 21 games on home ice.
 New Haven, Conn.,, March IT, (UP)-The Syracuse Stars came from behind to defeat the New Ha- ven Eagles, 3-2, in an International American Hockey league game last night.
 The local sextet led 20 in the first period when it's defenses lapsed and Syracuse scored twice within two minutes. The victory counter was scored early in the third period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
OWLS ARE NET CHAMPS
Colorado Smeared in Bas= ketball Barrage 6O=36;
 N. Y. U.LOses

New York, March 17.-(UP)-The first national collegi;te invitation basketball championship belonged to Temples towering Owls today. They amassed 169 points and crushed three outstanding sectional title holders.
 The Philadelphians saved their steam roller act for last night and smashed "Whizzer" Whites Colo rado five 60-36 in the tournament final. It was the worst defeat for the co-champions of the Rocky Mountain Big Seven this year, and one of Temples most impressive vic- tories. In the opening round the Owls mauled Brady Tech, Illinois conference champions, 53-40, and in the semi-final outclassed Oklahoma A. and M., Missouri Valley titlists 56-44. Oklahoma won third place honors with fast 37-24 victory over N. Y. U. last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
CON N NECTICUT AFTER NE. HOOP GROWN
Naugatuck and Manches= ter May Meet Again in
 Semi=Final

Providence, R. l., March 17-(UP) Eight of the leading New England schoolboy basketball teams assem- bled here today for the first round of the New England lnterscholastic championship elimination tourna- ment at the Brown University gym nasium.
 Several of the out-of state schools arrived last evening to Timber up for today's games, which start at 3 o'clo,k First to take the floor will be Portsmouth high of New Hamp shire and Manchester high of Con- necticut, both state championship teams.
 Connecticut
 The second afternoon game in- wolves Spaulding high of Barre, Vt., and Naugatuck high, runner-up in the state championship to Manches- ter. The Connecticut teams were both expected to win and provide an all-State Semi-final
 The evening program brings to- gether WinsloW high of Maine and the western Massachusetts titlist Westfield high, at 8 o'clock. Follow ing this game, the eastern Massa- chusetts champions, Chelsea high, will take the floor against Pawtucket high of Rhode Island.
 The PaWtucket-Chelse contest is to provide the winner of the tournament though the Massa- five, winner of the M. I. T. invitation tournament, will be at a playing on the large Brown University court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
HIGHLANDERS HUMBLE
 HOPEVILLE BLUES

Last night the Highlanders de- feated the Hopeville Blues at the Hopeville gym by the score of 40 to 30. Although behind at half time by the score to 16 to 12, the High flanders came back strong to win by a convincing margin. zurlis paced the winners with 13 points, while French with 18 was he losers best bet. By virtue of their victory over the Blues the Highlanders challenge the Blessed Sacrament outfit to a game, in order to ven up the series between the two teams. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
New England Basketball Play Gets Under Way
George Clark Of Scotland
 Has Splendid Mat Record

with the same foe who held him to a half hour draw, Tommy Rae of Springfield, also quite a wrestler in his own right.
 Fans Want 1t
 Public acclaim backed by several requests of patrons who saw them mix on the last program was re- sponsible for the rematching of Clark and Rae, this time in the main go which will go to the win ner of two falls out of three, or 90 minute time limit.
 Bad News Riley
 Then again, many mat fans are awaiting the clash of Texas Pat Riley and Russian John Podubny who were in action just 19 seconds when they last met in this city. Two Riley right-crosses to Podubnys pan ended it all before it begun. There is said to be some real hard feeling between the pair, which in- dicates that anything short of mur- der may be looked for when they tangle for the second time in two weeks, tomorrow night.
 Looks Good
 Al Getz of Springfield, a clean, able wrestler, has something to con- tend with in the bewhiskered, dark skinned person of The Shiek, who can really wrestle in barefoot fash- ion, and it would not be surprising to see the best wrestling of the card provided by the pair. when Al Getz the Shiek.
 Tony Valesano of Italy and Bos- ton Bill Doyle open the show, and will be introduced by John Grant land Freney, the Hot Springs hum dinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

Being St. Patrick's day and prov ing once more that you can't beat the Irish" it is only fair to report at this time that the only wrestler able to defeat George (Dazzler) Clark twice in 8 career of more than 250 bouts covering four years time, was Steve (Crusher) Casey of Ireland, whom Promoter George Mulligan tried to secure for Water bury this week but not yet due to a scheduled bout elsewhere. So it is, that Clark, huge native of Scotland and the man who made great impression locally when he showed here for the first time some two weeks ago, will grapple again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
SHORE SELECTED
 FOR ICE TROPHY

Boston, March 7.-tUP)-Eddie Shore, star defense man of the Bos- ton Bruins, today was awarded the Elizabeth Du Fresne trophy, en- blematic of the most valuable Bos- ton player in the seasons home games, byt vote of the Boston hockey writers.
 Tiny Thompson, who won the trophy the two years previous, was second in the balloting with 1-2 votes, two less than Shore, with the Boston captain, Cooney Weiland, third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
EAST FINDERS SETTLE
 t- CATHOLIC CROWN

True to prediction, tie for first place honors in the Parochial Bask- etball league was brought about yesterday when the Sacred Hearts won from St. Francis Xavier IA to 8, allowing the two teams from the east end to share the top spot, and provide the necessity of playoff game for the title which will take place next week on the St. Joseph court in Brooklin with Sts, Peter and Paul and Sacred Heart teams as the contestants. Summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
HOpeville Blues
BELLUS AND KLICK
 CLASH TONIGHT

New Haven, Conn, March IT, (UP)-Frankie Klick, California lightweight, will face Johnny Bellus, local 135-pounder, in the feature 10-round bout on the Arena boxing card tonight.
 Julie Kogan, local lightweight, faces Joe Dejessas, Puerto Rico, in a siX-round return semi final match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
WRESTLING

Philadelphia-Dean Detton, Salt Lake City. drew with Orville Brown, Wallace, Kan; Jesse James, Holly wood, threw Gino Martinelli, New York; Chief Sanooke, Tulsa, Okla pinned Hans Bruns, Boston; Chief Chewacki, Oklahoma, defeated Her man Olsen, St. Paul, Minn.
 Holyoke, Mass.-George (Dazzler) Clark, Scotland, defeated the Shiek, Arabia disqualification; Al Mer- cier, Springfield, drew with Pat Riley, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Rd5k0dtbo||
CLASH WITH N. E.
 TIGERS

The North End Spartans will tangle with the North End Tigers at N. E. Y. Friday in the first game of the double feature, with the sec- ond being the Collegians and Le- mokc Boys Club of Ansonia. The Spartans will depend on Joe Began, star center and Saptain Cullinton to bring nome the bacon. The Tigers will depend on Tom Santa Lucia and Joe Celantano to add this game to their string of vic- tories. The probable lineups:
 Spartans Tigers Jackson, If .............. If, Place Capt. Cullitan, If If, Guerrero J. Re2dn, ............ c, CalO Loe or A. Regon, rg =. Celantano Gallagher, lg ...... lg, Santalucia
 Spartan reserves: Chestone, Buell., Humphrey and Meatball. Tiger Re- serves: Geno, Marcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
N. E. Y. KINGS EDGE ROYALS

In closing minutes of play, Mobile hooked in side shot which won the game for the Kings. Mellilo was high scorer for the Kings, while J. Crsini was the best bet for the Royals. The Kings would like to play teams from 11-14 year old teams. Games are desired with the Blessed Sacrament Midgets, Boys Club Juniors. For games write to Bob Mobile, 48 Ives street, City, or call N. E. Y. and ask for King player. The score:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
ELKS' BOWLING
Last Weeks Results

Last Weeks Results D'Vileskis 5, Lux l. Holian 3. Pelletier 1. Leonard 8. Ladson 1. stanton 3. Pope l. stanton 3, Pope 1. Cavanaugh 8, Gribbon 1. Hyland 4, Cunningham 0. Verriker 3, Mascola 1. Ccaddan 2, Cotterio 2. Mcfarland 3, Cooke 1. Verriker 3, Gribbon 1 Postponed  Sullivan 3, O'Brien 1. Harpin 8. Reilly 1. Mulville 3, Jarlott i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
GARDEN SETS RECORD

New York-A new record for at tendance at collegiate basketball games was set at Madison Square Garden this year with 162,O39 fans witnessing the 12 double-headers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Sncred Hearts
St. Francis
Totals .......... f

Score at half time: Sacred Heart 2, St. Francis 2. Referee: Gus Lon ergan. Time: Four 5-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
LOCAL HOCKEY
 PLAYOFF EVEN
Frenchmen and F a i r. mounts Get 2=2 Tie in
 Overtime Game
Special to The DemocraU


 New Haven, March 16-Water- bury's ice hockey championship is still undecided, due to an overtime playoff game which ended at two goals apiece as the St. Aims A ard Waterbury Fairmounts had to leave the ice of the New Haven arena here today, due to prepara- tionS for the Syracuse Eagles game later in the evening. As a result, the Fairmounts and Frenchies will have to get together again, or share title honors for the season. With a little cold weather, they may play in Waterbury before the month is out.
 Monahan scored twice for the FairmountS, in between goal by Trembley and the tieing score by George Jones, who got to the net just 65 seconds before the game ended, Boucher and Bournival as- sisting him on the play. Summary: FairmOunts @ CD St. Ann's
 Positions warner .''.'.'.;;. ;.'.... Phlllbert
 
 Right Defense Hickey .....,........ E. Bournival
 Left Defense ASCOlC lEGHDldy
 Center AieAdHueF ilOuppl
 Right Wing Manahan ............ F. BourniVal
 Left Wing Spares: Fairmounts: Wilson, Don- ahue-E. D. F. Atherton, Reid, Slo- cum.
 Spares: St. Ann's, Boucher, Jones, Lessard, Pauquin, A. Bernier, Rib erdy.
 Officials: Sherwood and Reid. First period scoring: Monahan :50 Tremblay 12:02; Monahan. 1897. Penalties: F. Bournival, Wilson, Tremblay.
 First period scoring: None. Penalties: Houppi, Donahue, Will son, E. Bournival.
 Third period scoring: Jones 1855 Boucher, F. BournivaD. Penalties - D o hue, Monahan, Boucher, R. Bernier
 Overtime period scoring: None. Penalties: None.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
N. E. \. Kings
Royals

Score by Periods: N. E.. Y. Kings. II r ii-14 tOyalS ........... 10 l2 l2--l2
 Referee: Calo. Time: Four S-min ute Periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
NEW CAPTAINS

Boston, March 17.-(UP)-May- nard Drury of New York City was elected captain of the 1938-39 Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology hockey team at the annual hockey banquet last night. He has played right forward on the first line for the past two seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Wolves
Totals Ill 3
Final Standing

Score at half time: Pals 16, Vol yes 13. Referee: Santopietro. Time: Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Amherst, Mass, March 17.-(UP

AmHErSC, WdSS., NdTCII 1I,-NUFJ Giles M. Wright of Rockville Gen. ter, N. Y, the high scorer of the past reason, has been elected cap- tain of the 1938-39 swimming team at Amherst college. A member Of the varsity for two years, Wright excels as a backstroker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
The Standing

Western Division
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
HOWLAND-HUGHES LEAGUE
 (Grand Alleys)

433 469 365 1267
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19

fresh peaches, IA cup water
grated rlnd ] lemon. 3 table
spoons lemon juice, , table
spoons butter.
Mix together sugar. cinnamon
ard salt. Arrange third OF the
bread crumbs in the bottom of q
well creased baking dish. Put hall
of the peaches on top Of the
bread crumbs. Cover with hall
of the sugar mixture. Then again
add another layer OF bread
crumbs. layer of peaches. the
rest of the sugar mixture, and
finally top all with the remainder
Of the bread crumbs.
Mix the water. lemon rind and
lemon Juice. ct is easier to
CRATE the rlnd from the whole
lemon before il is CUT Pour
over the top of the Brown Bctty
Dot top with bits of butter. Bake
Serve hot or cold with cream or
caramel sauce. Time: bake about
IS minutes. Temperature: mod
crate oven, $50 degrees +
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
NETHERLANDS SENDS
FIGHTING PLANES

INC NVINCNTNNNS W0VVT""T'NV
recently dispatched large but
unannounccd number of military
and naval planes to her Indies pos
siy~ions. but aside from thcs"
weapons her dcfcnscs in that area
are practically negligible. How
ever. the Netherlands has long re-
lied on British and FRENCH sup
port to maintain her position IN
the Far East.
The United States far eastern
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
--ansportatior

LOCAL. long distance hauling;
agency for Allied Van Lines to
and FROM any place in !. 5.
Vile Transfer Co. Phon" l2l.*
Toe TNNI lOc-Bclwccu 4.h and
.,n. u- Church. Phone 9l.
FOR SALE Piano, IN first class
condition: original cost, 500;
for uul. So. Reliable Furul-
turc Co.,. opposite Courthouse.
Phone 1876. More value for
your money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
Tom0rr0w'S Menu
PAGE FIVE

BREAKFAST: bananas IN
orange Juice, corn fakes.
BURBERRY mullins. coffee
milk.
LUNCHEON. Mushrooms IN
lemon sauce. mixed green
salad. cookies. fruit. tea, milk.
DINNER: Pineapple Juice.
brollcd ground round steak.
mashed potatoes, string
beans. lettuce and tomato
salad. Peach Brown Betty.
coffee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
BRITISH WEALTH is
INVOLVED IN TRADE

Great Britain has completed rN~
tcmSivC improvements on her ma
val base at SINGAPORE. hv far tn"
most powerful has" in In" World
lmrrnvcmcnt$ also nave hc"u
made at Hone Kong. Much of III"
wealth of ;hr British empire de-
ponds upon trade that sail thru
The South China sea. and th"S"
commercial lanes must ID" Kept
oppn 60 British merchantmen.
France also has an important
stake in the trdr OF the South chi
ma sea. not only because Of her
investments in Frcuch Ndo-Ch'-
mn. bat because she is largely de-
pendent upon the oil. rubber
minerals and spices OF the i"trh
East Indies. Her action in SrlZ,o%
the Paraccl group was intorpr"t-
cd here aS Il direct counj"r-mov"
to iapan'S reported threat to NOV"
into Hainan islands.
Although no accurate informal
ton is available here, France re-,
uortcdly is spending millions OF
francs for Improvement of hcr
coast artillery dcfcnScS and con
Struction Of numerous small. land
inc fields in northern lndo-thma.
Japan is reported to have kept
we'll abreast Of all such develop
mcnts and is proceeding with y
program i'm FormoSa to provide
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
9-PerSonal Property

FOR SALE Saw-uili slabs. dry,
F=iE for use. I. !. tdncN,
Ford Hotel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
Peach Brown Betty
(SCrVeS g.

ISCTNpS VI
One CID sugar, IA teaspoon
cinnamon. ii teaspoon salt. :
,uDs bread crumbs (vcry small
,uhcs look nicc), 3 cups sliced,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
For Rent
l7-Houses

FOR RENT-Eight miles west of
HenderSonville. furnished, 7
room bungalow, two baths.
Write J. McCrorey, Henderson,
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
.AAode.ss1 Menus
BY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox
NFA Service %tam writer

Mn service 'i'H " ''''
YOUNG daughters home from
l school should take a turn III
the kitchen. Even mothers need
a vacation. Lucy Mary Maliby' $
It's Fun to Cook ought to be
required vacation reading for
teen girls. Miss MaitDy IS an e%-
pert at teaching cookery and her
new book makes delicious read
ing -.
4 teen cook might begin her
education with these two excel
lent summer dishes.
Mushrooms IN Lemon Sauce
(Serves 3-About . cups
Four tablespoons butter, !
tablespoon lemon juice. If Tea,
spoon salt. few grains pepper !
Mound fresh mushrooms, or | cup
canned, - cup top milk or thin
cream. :, I'LL.
Melt butter in a small skillet
over a very low flame. Add lem
on Juice. salt and pepper. Sur IN
the fresh mushrooms which nave
been peeled and sliced; or use
drained canned mushrooms. SIM
mcr for 10 to Is minutes. -,
lust before ready to serve, add
milk and bring almost to me
boiling point again. Garnish with
watcrCresS and servc Immediate
IL with steak, or as cream sauce
over toast
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
I3-Merchandise

CAMS AND FRUIT JARS See
u~ for all sizes tim cans. frul,
iar.. pressure cookers and Seal
crs. Full stock Of oil cook StovC.
etc. Walker Hardware Co.
\ LARGE VOLUME of Dcvoc
Paint, has been sold this sea-
son. 1t helps rents and pre-
serves. Try Dcvoc Cor some
thin" that gives universal sat
i~fac'Iun.. HcudcrSonVillc sup
PLY Il Coal Co. Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19

The difficult task OF admins
tCring tho wagc-hour law. first
federal experiment in establish
ing nationwide minimum labor
conditions. falls on tho shoulders
of Elmer F. Andrews. above.
Long experience as civil cngi-
nCCr and as industrial commits
sioner of New York state qualify
Andrews to undertake the plaC-
ing Of a "hOOr under wages
and 4 "CcilinG over hours" in all
industries engaged i'm interstate
commerce.
policy is in Il state of flux due to
the unsettled philippine question,
bat Il definite position probably
will be determined by the ncX'
officials said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
silIPMAN MOTOR CO.
SEE THESE OFFERS

Ip.- \ = ncLuNc Sedan -
ig&I N.> DcLuN" Sedan -
- l"E Chrvsinr i-door Tour
inc Sra"us. radio and h"atrr.
CITY MOTOR 6 SALES CO.
cr-Plymautk Dealers
Al Shell Station 7th X Main
TWO ATTRACTIVE OFFERS
f"Sr nlt.mnbl., =. d ID" D.
Touring Sedan. Clean a. new.
\.v tires.
1871 Ford Coupe, Al comi.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19

VISIT SHORTY'S row place al
:. Main and Church St.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
6-Business Services

SUPERIOR LAUNDRY means no
ndors. uu shrinking and fad
me of good materials. For ~.
rsrior work call {. {. Collins
or T.. l.. Roper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-19
SEE our NEW LINE of 1898
nErrNDARI.E USED CNRS

SCI. covers ND,r,'y fire Go.