davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-10
ACCESSORIES

GOO HANDBAGS. A GOOD variety.
but not all sizes in every on.
color. Regularly loo OOC
tan. Fine feathers and patent. an
Regularly 1.95 -.---- 1s4O
(5O0) HANDKERCHIEFS. Mems vo-
mems and children's. White, pastel,
oeeptones' etc. Regularly &c to %
1887 BLOUSES. Plaids and plain col.
oIs: Cotton shantung, rayon taffeta,
odd sizes. Regularly 79c to EAn
A'op ~ ~
(55) FLOWERS. Splendid assortment
OF colors and species. Regu- OOn
""A~ Wv ~1~
(20O) SCARFS. Squares, ascots. rec
tangles. Evening Handkerchiefs. OOn
Many colors. Regularly SOC SOC
(42) NECKWEAR. Round jabot and
wee necks. Soiled from display. OOn
Regularly SOC ----- SOC
Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10

t26) RAYON CREPEs. Newest fall
shades; shade, Broken sizes. Regu- 4 EO
Cs9l RAYON CREPES AND RAYON
ALPACAS. Newest styles. all d IN
sizes. Regularly 299 SsOO
t23) CREPES. ALPACAS, MATELASSES.
All sizes in lovely style q IN
group. Regularly 800 - OsOU
(2D STREET DRESSES. Newest COL
ors. styles. Regularly sos, IN
500. 7.95 ----.------- 4sOV
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10

7. Malcolm G. Tarver (s) Dem.
8. Ben Gibbs Dem
9. B. Frank Whelchel ~ Dem.
10. Paul Brown (') Dem.
IDAHO.
I. Compton I. White ~ Dem.
2. Henry Dworshak Rep.
ILLINOIS.
AL John c. Martin Dem.
ALI v. Smith Dem.
l.. arthur w. Mitchell ~ Dem.
z. Raymond S. Mckeough 81 Dem.
8. Edward A. Kelly % Dem.
4. Harry p. Beam 81 Dem.
5. Adolph j. SABBATH (') Dem.
6. A. D. Maciejewski Dem.
I. Leonard w. SchuetZ (') Dem.
8. Leo Kocialkowski (+) Dem.
y. James McAndreWs 81 Dem.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
CORSETS

(S CORsETTEs. Lace top. Inner
belt and self top. Broken n
sizes. 3S to 80. Regularly 295 LOO
CAD GIRDLES. Side-fastened Also
brocsde side hooking. Regu- i On
larly 1.95 sSS
1tW CokSETTEs. Two-way stretch.
100 'o JUSTINE Hesuariy S9c
Evening star., 1938-11-10
GIRLS. INFANTS

t25) SKIRTS Plaid Jumper and solid
e 90 Rssuiarl' Sc and 39c..
u3) TOBDLERs' SILK DRESSES
Pastel shades. smocked. broken sizes
l to 3. Regularly 10
t23). COTTON DRESSES Dirndl styles
IN broken sizes 3 to IA. 1O.
800 GIRLS, and TOTS SLIPS,
UNION SUITS, broadcloth boomers.
Broken sizes 2 to 12 Regu- n.
larly 29c to soc c- OC
o.Ol WASH SUITS. Broadcloth in
in broken sizes. 2 to s. as
sorted colors. Regularly soc on
and 79c -----N----. SJC
u0J BRoADCLoTH PAJAMAs Two
piece style. Peach or blue. "a
Size 10 only. Regular 100 S4C
t.5) INFANTS SILK BON
NkTS. Pink or blue. Regularly IN
100 SC
I5) COTTON BLOUSES. Broadcloth
IN broken sizes. Regularly SOn
Second CIoor
Evening star., 1938-11-10

!I9) 20c LAUNDRY BAGS lie
$50 YDS.) csc RIBBONS, YD. 10c
(SI 1Sc RuBBER CRIB SHEETS &c
(23) 79c KNITTING BAGS -49c
1907 20c CARD TABLE COVERS - &c
(14 1.40 MAGAZINE RACKS 39c
(44l 29c STAMPED VANITY SETS, 12c
800 29c CRETONNE CHAIR SETS I9c
(5O) 38c CRETONNE HANGER SETS.
8 for l8c
Main Floo1
Evening star., 1938-11-10
PIECEGOODS

u,S15) RAYON REMNANTS. Taffeta.
satin, French crepe, prints, spun ray
on. to Az yds. Regularly OE4
39c to soc. yd. - --.-.- &eDC
(46S) REMNANT WOOLENS. 54-inch
coatings and suitings in wanted
colors. Regularly 1.25 and CO.
150. OOC
I,6SO) BROADCLOTH REMNANTS.
36 inch. All colors. 2 to 6 I'd. Ia
lengths. Regularly 19c. yd.-- 1VC
Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
SHADES

(5) VENETIAN BLINDS, "a and rs
inch, ivory color. Regularly 4 nA
l4) STAINLESS TABLE COVERS. 54x
30. sotled from display. Reg O0n
ularly $50 " OOC
(25) STAINLESS TABLE COVERS, ASK
"a. 54x54. Some soiled from OOn
display. Regularly 1.19-- OOC
Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
HOSIERY

II
I20a) FULL FASHIONED CHIFFON
SILK HOSE. SILK allover. ringless.
wanted colors. Broken sizes. O4
Seconds Of T9c and 700 - u
u16} SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE. Long
wearing rayon. Assorted colors,
sac 9E oke n sizes. Seconds OF 14c
I9il FULL FASHIONED CHIFFON
HOSE. 3 and 4 thread. all-siik, wanted
oolors. Sizes ga to 101z. Mill lOn
mends Of SOC and 69c Jc
IOD PURE SILK CHIFFON HOSE.
SILK all-oyer. Wanted colors
broken sizes. Seconds of SOC 1nn
1e6O) CHnDRENs SOCKS. Assorted
Fan patterns. 5/S socks and anklets
Broken sizes g to 9la and COL o.
ors. Regularly 19c OC
t1OO) OUTSIDE SERVICE HOSE
Chardonize rayon. Fall colors, US
8 TO IL. Seconds Of 3ac - 1OC
Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10

!Ss Gs YDso MILL LENGTH CARPET.
Regularly 3.95 and 4.95 4 mn
~ WILTON RUG. 6x9. Oriental
$3.50 3 ; Z H. Aesulsr1S 24.95
!a) WILTON RUGS. exs #. orien-
tai desisn. Regularly OO IN
(?S OVAL CARPET RUGS. 27x45.
ns'ntsa to s'e5 edge Regularly 2'96 l.48
(2D OVAL CARPET RUGS, 27x54.
rrinsed M edse. Regularly 3.95 o %
% WILTON RUG. Blue Empire de-
5 sisn' ign 27x54. Regularly Q Q4
% ADMINISTER RUG. 7hx9 IT.
Band border. Imported. ~ E0
D ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUG.
Second. 11Ax12 IT. Regu- 4 OS
larly S95 OsOO
teD RUBBER DOOR MATS. 00o
1880. Regularly 69c - OOC
Third rJooS
Evening star., 1938-11-10
STREET DRESSES

Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-11-10
RUGS. ETC.

Downstairs
Evening star., 1938-11-10

and table lamp sizes. Resu- OOn
Gs1 PERIoD MIRRORS. Large sis.
plate glass. Framed in walnut. ma
hogany and enamel frames. 4 n
tisj PoRTABLE ' METAL hEisH SMOKERS.
black, brown and chrome CO.
finishes Regularly 100 -. OOC
t6 PULLMATCHES. Smoker combina-
ton. Bakelite top filled with matches,
attached to black composition OO1
tray. Regularly 90 OOC
tai glass neatly etched. Heavy backs.
! ready 40 to hang Regularly 8Rc
90, METAL FOLDING CHAIRS. Up-
holstered seats and backs. Channel
steel frame. Green. red, 40
W STUDENT BRIDGE LAMP. Plated
silver. Richly pleated silk a OE
shade. Regularly 1895 OsJO
u REFLECTOR FLOOR LAMP. g.
way lighting. Lovely pleated silk
shade to match. Regularly q QE
nsl CUT CRYSTAL TABLE LAMPS.
With IL prisms. Pleated classified
Rsaa1sr,v Ehsdes; White j e and gold trim. 1.49
tltSu,fl.f s 'ALABAsTfIER II TABLE LAMP. seau-
Regularly 4.9s as is - 900
% AMBER ALABASTER LAMP. Table
size with pleated silk shade no
TO match. AS Is. Regularly 3.SS Il sOO
Downstairs
Evening star., 1938-11-10
NOTIONS

Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
BURMAN HOLDS
 TOW TO DRAW
Favored PrOtege of Brad= dock Nearly Scores
 K. o. in Eighth

New York, Feb. 3.-(UP)-Red Burman, heavyweight protege of Jack Dempsey, scored an upset last night by holding the highly favored Bob Tow of Alexandria, Va, to a 10-round draw at the Hippodrome.
 Outweighed 21 pounds, Burman was a 9-5 underdog at ring time. He kept on even terms through most of the milling by his superior in- fighting, but two hard rights ill the eighth had him draped over the ropes and the bell saved him from being knocked out.
 Tow, the pupil of recently retired Jimmy Braddock, threw the heavier punches but Burman clinched fre- quently and tied him up. It was a dull fight until the eighth when Tow seemed assured of kayo. But Bur- man rallied gamely and scored enough points in the last two ses- sions to earn a draw from the judges. The United Press score sheet, however, gave Tow five rounds, Burman four and called one even.
 Burman weighed 1855; Tow, 206. Promoter Mike Jacobs announced the paid attendance as 1881, and the gross gate $3,664.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
OLYMPICS M. H. A. TO MEET SUNDAY

One of the best local basketball attractions involving Waterbury teams is schedulued for Sunday af- ternoon when the Olympics and Y. M. H. A. outfits get together at the central "Y" gym in a game that should be close from first whistle to the final minute of play. Both teams are about equal in hoop ability, Abe Steinman. being a prominent scorer for both aggregations, and he will play with the Jewish team Sunday against his teammates on the OlympicS.
 A speedy priliminary game has been booked by Manager Eddie Kushlis which is scheduled for D.. m., the main contest to go on at 3 D. m. The Y. M. H. A., due to their recent win over the strong Bridgeport Community outfit will be slight favorites to win from the Olympics who have dropped seven games in succession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
LONG ISLAND, C. C. N. Y.
 WIN CLOSE GAMES

New York, Feb. 3-(UP)-Long Island university scored its eighth straight basketball victory last night, nosing out the Washington and Lee Generals 35-32 before a crowd of 11,000 in Madison Square Garden.
 The Generals were handicapped after Red" Berries, one of their stars, was hurt in the first minute of play. It was a recurrence of an old knee injury and necesSiated his removal from the game.
 In the second half of the twin bill, City College of New York licked it's Metropolitan rival, Manhattan College, 33-3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Connie Calls The Turn

somewhat what basketball think about the considerably altogether interesting hgh which, mind generally ideas advanced by other Tong
 
 new which he explains in the following letter regard your asking opinion the the rules believe make too
  whom call reliable Secondly the Constant pounding result they later No played pease the spectators but they should the physical welbehg Again Colleges the other with the rules will How? Defensvey ofensively both the the and break
 
 the the employed quick break against the which is supposed to slow the Naugy game Saturday middle good ball them still they 38 As their the don't think will nappgwhch will perhaps the old The which would the officials handle the ball after basket been it This of official rules three half minutes between game guess give you my 
 basketball will be Sincerely,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
TECH TIGERS TO
 TEST GILBERT 5.
Albie Booth to Referee Game at WiIby Gym
 Tomorrow
BY F. Mitchell

The Tech Tigers wing into action tomorrow night by meeting the Wonder town boys at the Wilby gym. The Techmen have already defeated the Gilbert team in previous con- test at Gilbert by score of 36-22'
 The Tigers will be thoroughly rest ed from their hard fought clash with Wilby and will be out to shoot the works. Harry Doolan is still missing from the lineup and the Tech will leave to start the game with revamped team. Insogna who who was hurt in the Wilby contest, will probably be on deck for at least half of the game.
 Albie Booth, Old Ellis mighty mite" will referee the varsity game. This alone is a good attraction to most fans, especially students who have never seen one of the country's outstanding athletes.
 The preliminary is scheduled for 7:30 and the main event at 8:30. The probable lineup will consist of Bannon, alias Adams" "Whitey" Janusis, Mike Lovallo, Rusty" Mo Namara and Insogna for the Tech against Barber. Doherty, Centrallo, Streever and Nelligan for the Won dertown crew, with Marshall and "Snowshoes" Eastwood on reserve the Diegerman will display planty of power, speed and deception. Davy. Balfe and Carter will round out the Wondertown attack. 2e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

From the result of the bout i'll which Won Robert took part i'll New Haven Tuesday night, Bibber Mccoy, rough and tough eX-Holy Cross footballer will do well to con- fine his efforts to legitimate wrest- ling holds when the pair meet i'll Buckingham hall tomorrow night. Reason, therefore, is the fact that Robert sent Joe Dusek, "the tough est of the Dusek riot squad" to the hospital Tuesday when he picked up Joseph and whirled him out of the ring, into steel post. It looked like a skull fracture at first but further examination showed only a brain concussion.
 Bad News
 That is what confrontS Mccoy to- morrow night, if he punches, gogues, bites or otherwise manhadles Won Robert, the good-looking but vicious mailman whose strength and real ability as wrestler has given him a pretty good claim on the worlds championship which he has been after for two years and would like nothing better than to hook up with BronkoNagurski, one of the alleged champions" at the present time. Robert is wrestler of the first water, but will be given lively test b ythe able and rough-house Mccoy who also is quite nathan when he wants to be. On paper, the Mc- Coy-Robert bout figures to be sensa- tional.
 Supporting Action
 Tommy Rae, the Springfield col legian who knows his half-nelsons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Connecticut May Haue World Champion
|TORR|NCTON|ANS
 TO TEST K. OF l.,
Full-FashiOns Here Satur= day = Liths Drill
 Tonight

Torrington's brilliant Full Fash ions, Central "" tournament final ists of a year ago, will oppose the Knights of Lithuania quintet at 9 o'clock Saturday night at St. Jo- Seph's hall in the feature game of a court twin bill. St. JoSeph's Holy Name array will be featured in the 7:30 preliminary contest.
 The Fashions, who dropped a 39- 35 decision to BristolS Captains Sunday in their most recent start have, in addition to an early season triumph over the Bristol club, vic- tories over the Central "Y" Olym- pics, Meriden InSilcoS and two over the Middletown Speedboys.
 The Liths, having bowed before the legerdemain of the clever Claver All-Stars in their last trip to the post, held practice session earlier in the week under the direction of Coaches Skiddo DumSchott and Harry Huey. A special drill will be held at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night and all players are ordered to re- port at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Won Robert Put Recent
 Foe In N. H. Hospital

and arm-locks about as well as any of the younger crop of matmen, has the Russian Bear, John Podubny to content with, and it's just possible that John will eliminate some of his clowning tactics and really "go to work" on the young, strong man who will give him plenty of trouble.
 Hans Steinke, the Hollywood heavyweight (he's been in the movies many times) takes on a former college football player, An- gelo Lorenzo who droplsicks his way to decisions over those big guys, but if Hans wraps those gorilla,arms around Angelo, his favorite dropkick will be worth exactly nothing. Hans is slow to anger, but when the boys start kicking him he tries to pull them apart to see what makes them kick so much. Dick Stahl former Ohio State gridder and Joe Swan of Northwestern meet in the opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Elks' Bowling League

Bill Verriker's Paintman went in to undisputed possession of first place in the American league by virtue of a three to one win over Stanton and postponement Of the Cavanaugh Scadden match. Cavanaugh will have to win four Mailmen in order to tie Verriker.
 Mulville's Reindeers have recover ed their old form. Last week they gave Cy D'Vileskis BaronS white washing. Treasurer Bill ODonnell was the big noise in the win with a single of 127 and a three of 337.
 The leaders in the National league all ran into trouble last week. Pel- letter lost three to Mike O'Brien, who only had two men on deck. Reilly lost four to Leonard when three of his team got mixed up on the schedule and did not make an appearance. Lux Clockmen dropped three to Jarlott's Hecker Deckers.
 Harpin's Haberdashers became peeved when they saw that previous high three had been beaten so the went to work and rolled 1645 for new record.
 Dr. Leonard's team had a nice week. Besides winning four points they rolled 1860 with Leonard get ting 346 and Bart Quilter 352.
 Little Willie Grade A Cunning ham went to town in his tussle with Mcfarland taking quartette of points and landing in second place.
 The three postponed matches will be rolled off in the next few weeks so we will all no once again just how we stand.
 Lefty George Hayes took a good waff on his pipe against Verriker and when the smoke screen had cleared away he had bagged high single for the. week with 146.
 There will be a meeting of the committee at the club on Sunday morning at Il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
NORTH END COLLEGIANS LOSE IN BRIDGEPORT

North End YMCA Collegians dropped a tough basketball decision to the Middle Street Boys Club of Bridgeport Tuesday night by a 42 to 39 count. each team scoring IT field goals. The winners outpointed the Waterbury boys to 5 from the free throw line and therein lies the margin of victory. Paolini and San toro with 13 and Il points were the high scorers for the winners. Kel- ley and Chestone scored 19 points for the Collegians. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
BRASS CITY BIG 5
 HARTFORD WINNER

Brass City Big Five had no trouble setting back the Hartford Socials lsat night in the city of in surance by Al to 26 marlin, after leading p to 13 at half time, Grif- fin and Weaving splitting "A points for the winners. Free throwing for both teams was poor, but 5 of 18 attempts being made good. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
BACK
 IN LEAGUE LEAD
iBy United PreSSl

The Providence Reds were back on top in the Eastern Division of the International-Am Hockey league today, one point ahead of the Philadelphia Ramblers.
 The Reds broke the first place deadlock by playing to a 1-1 tie with the Syracuse Chiefs last night. They came from behind to score in the third period.
 The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
WRESTLING RESULTS BY UNITED PRESS

New York Mike KiloniS, Greece decisioned Bronko Valdez, Mexico Bobby Bruns, Germany, decissioneo Chief Chewaki, Oklahoma; Sammy Stein, New York, defeated Firpo Wilcox, Oklahoma; Dannno OMa- honey, Ireland, pinned Gino Mar tinelli, Italy; Juan Olaquivel, Spain and George Becker, Germany, drew Dropkick Murphy, Boston, uinned Joe Bonice. Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
BOYS CLUB VARSITY
 LOSES IN HARTFORD

Waterbury's Boys Club Varsity lost it's second game of the season to the Hartford Mitchell House team last night by a 38-31 count, the teams standing 16-15 at half time, Waterbury leading. Golec and Tracy for the winners with 21 points were scoring standouts, while Fournier and Fishers floor game were Boys Club aids throughout the lip and tuck game. Score:
 Hartford Mitchell House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

winning time two years ago.
 The A. A. U. also announced that the 22O-yard dash had been dropped from both the high school and prep school divisions of the Nationals.
 The Union took action following complaints of numerous coaches that the banked track and crowed fields were dangerous for school boys unfamiliar with the boards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

New York--Bow Tow, 2O6, Alexan- dria, Va, and Red Burman, 1855 Baltimore, drew (8); Eddie Maquire 165 IA, South Africa, outpointed Stanley Hasrato, 164, Yonkers, N. Y (8); Paul Debello, 136 1-2, New York, outpointed Frank Rotanta 135 1-2, New York (6); Irwin Allen I'll 1-2, Guttenbburg, N. J. ano Andy Melia, 159 1-2, New York, drew (6); Joe Hernandez, Puerto Rico outpointed Sammy Crocetti, 125 Amsterdam N. Y. (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Brass City BowIers At Chicago
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Waterbury may duckpn bowling country two-me presentation of the U Sweepstakes record being distributed represented American Bowling BIG PIN tournament in Chicago by less than SIX local rollers the genial Gus Breny who will captain the team Walter Humphres Fred Drlmmond, Stewart Guyette will off for the Windy City April the doubles and singles the Saturday, April 18th Most of these the two at New York and Indianapolis and though they not win the team title they figure there all the SBn Stokes will not make the trip tme unless he changes his mnd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
BRIGHT SEEKS 5000
 METER GRO W N

New York, Feb. 3-OP)-Norman Bright, of the San Francisco Olym- pic Club, will seek his third straight 5000 meter title at the annual in- door National Track and Field Championships in Madison Square Garden Feb. 26, the Amateur Athletic Union announced today.
 The Californian finished ahead of Jimmy Smith, Indiana, and the Rideout twins, Wayne and Blaine, to win the 1887 event in 14:45 g., nearly 15 seconds faster than his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport

Notice to Waburs increasing army of sk-lovers Have bundle booklet Skiers asking Sports-Watertowns basketball
  championship that Saturday night the little etdoWn a spell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
CONTRASTING PAIR

Chuck Klein, Phillies' slugger, breaks more bats every season than any other big league player. Heinle Manush of the Dodgers hasn't split more than half dozen in his en- tire career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
SEES LOUIS AS K. 0.
 VICTIM OF MANN
Commissioner Red Hot For Connecticut Boy in
 Title Bout
By JACK AMMAN

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Newd Haven, Conn, Feb. 3-(UP) Nathan Mann, Connecticut's dyna- mite-fsted heavyweight challenger, will knock out Joe Louis when they clash February g, at New York, State Boxing Commissioner Joseph H. Lawlor predicted today.
 "The fight" Lawlor said, Twill not go 15 rounds. It will be a very short, hard-punching battle-and l should not be at all surprised if we bring back a new worlds heavyweight champion to Connecticut"
 Lawlor said he has found an amazing improvement in the fight ing ability of Mann, in the past few months.
 He's developed a wonderful left hook" the Waterbury commissioner said, land he has eliminated the bad habit of throwing right hand punches which, if they didn't con- meet, often threatened to land him in a heap outside the ropes.'
 Connecticut fans, Lawlor added, were getting all steamed up over the fight and special trains are being engaged to travel the night of the fight from Hartford and New Ha- ven to New Yorks Madison Square Garden.
 T wouldn't be surprised" said Lawlor, ito see Connectricut people drop more than $25,000 into the Garden till that night. I'm trying to get Mike Jacobs to set aside a special section for our fans, who'll be there whooping it up plenty for Natie."
 i've seen Joe Louis in most of his fights" said the genial, round faced commissioner, "and I know he's got to have standing target to hit. But not Matte Mann!
 He's been taught a lot of the Dempsey style of bobbing and weav- ing and making a difficult target to aim at. Louis is not a fast thinker. Hes got to have that still target.
 'This Ray Arcell, Mann's trainer for about two years, and Jimmy McMahon, who tutored him before that, are just about the best in the business, and they have given Katie plenty of instruction.
 With the blasting left hook and a right hand which strikes harder than anything Louis can throw, I ex- pect a lot of excitement. Mann has just as much fireworks in either hand as Louis has, and perhaps even more
 I've watched Mann come along since he was a raw amateur and I can't see the fight ending any other way except with him on top.
 Louis is no tougher than any fighter Mann has socked and made hear the bells of Killarney striking ten"
 Hamden, Conn, Feb. 3-(UP)- Mrs. Francisco Menchetti, mother of Nathan Mann who would die if I ever saw my boy fighting" will spend several hours in a chicken coop on her farm when her son meets Joe Louis for the worlds heavyweight championship Febru- ary g at New York.
 Mann's father will hear the fight on the radio.
 Mrs. Mann is so jittery when her son fights, she doesn't even want to listen to the radio.
 "As soon as we turn on the radio, said Quinto, another son, "my mother grabs two or three candles, runs up the road and into the chicken coop. She stays there un- til the fight is over"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
FASTEST TRACK

Seven of the ten fastest mile ~aces in track history have been run at Princeton's quarter-mile cin- der path in Palmer Stadium. It is considered "the fastest running surface in the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
North End "" ColIegians
INHERITS SKILL

Henry Raisch, son of Marie Raisch, one of the outstanding wo- men bowlerS in New York, rolled a 299 game at the age of sixteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
BRINGS OWNER LUCK

Jim Braddock has a horseshoe that was made by Jim Fitzsinlmons in 1896. It was given to him before the Tom Farr match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03

Turkey has appointed an advisor and instructor for its commercial airways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
START OFF RIGHT

Pittsburgh hasn't lost an opening football game since its team played the Alleghaney A. A. in 1902; nor have the Partners even suffered a tie in the openers since then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-03
Brass City Rig Five
Hartford SOciaIs
TntalS

T Hartford Socials =. 9 4 9-26
 Referee: Alibrio. Time: Four 1O- minute periods.