davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
North Square
 Merchants Loop

With two more weeks of action left and the three top teams so closely punched you cannot pick a winner.
 The Margiotta boys finally came out of a disastrous slump to win their first three games out of sixteen this was due to the fine rolling of Thomas (Jingles) Margiotta5s hit- ting (375) which is fine bowling in ang mans league, nice going Tom I can assure you that you will be called upon to give an explanation of your success to the boys at the banquet.
 McCarthy's team recent three game loss to the Legion makes their promised dinner seem more like a plain hamburger to me. Don't for get the grudge game with Mos chella's, seems to that (OMAR) wishes to wager plenty of stogies on the outcome. To my opinion you will have to travel plenty far before you will find sponsor as sporty and genial os Joe Moschella. Joe Lovollo and Dom Guerrero are still neck to neck for that juicy average prize, but be careful boys Baiocchi is right on your toes and may nose yout out at the finish.
 Nick Rinaldi has put himself right on top for the high three prize with his nifty (407), to me Nick is one of the best left handed bowlers in the city.
 l Lehigh Fuel and Blass Barbers have caused two of the top teams plenty of worry by taking them over the hurdles by plenty of pins. l Dams Tavern, Fultons, and Per- rottis are having a merry time struggling for fourth position. Joes Barbers and Rudy Grill are looked forward too by top teams tc help them, by beating their op- ponents next week.
 Cccoanut Grove are congratu. latiug themselves that they were only beaten one game, another close one like that and the boys will bs talking to themselves.
 Here's 8 bit of advice to all tht boys. sharpen up your appetites our banuuet will be something VOL wont forget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
MASTERS MEET AT ATLANTA IN
 ANNUAL TEST
Guldahl, Snead and Picard CO-FavOrites at
 8 to 1
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent) Augusta, Ga, March 30-(UP)- The annual Masters Tournament or "rain competition" got under way today at the Augusta National Golf club with wet weather threatening the 47 contestants.
 All of the five previous Masters Tournaments have been visited by rain.
 Among the 38 professionals and nine amateurs competing three top notchers shared the favored spot in the betting at 8-1. They are Ralph Guldahl, National open champion; Sam Snead, biggest money winner of 1888; and Henry Picard, defend- ing titleholder.
 Bobby Jones, forher king of the linksmen, who returns to competi- tion each year only in this tourna- ment over the course he helped de- sign, was given little chance. His betting quotation is 40-1, the long, est ever laid against him. AL though the somewhat paumchy Bobby has been shooting around par 72 in practice rounds, there is little likelihood that he will sbeat out the sharpshooting professionals who are on edge after trekking the winter "gold trair'-or even the strongest amateur contingent in the journeys history, that. includes Charles Yates, the British champion and Willie Turnesa. the national titleholder.
 Plenty of Action
 The 72-hole medal play tourney is slated for four afternoon ses- sions of 18 holes each. Previous win- ners over the 6,850 yard course have averaged 280, or eight under par. Because the seventh hole has been changed for this tourney-to de- mand more pitching and putting the winner this time is expected to shoot from 282 to 285. Denny Shute registered 32-35-67 yesterday for the lowest practice round. Sitting in the ivy-clusetred clubhouse, Denny was quite sad. l WHY 0A0 \ 410vO " AAA6hC 4v &k practice?" he said. "Why couldn't have waited until the tourney got under way?"
 gainstBe Be-mandw
 The veteran Walter Hagen, prob- ably the most colorful performer golf ever knew, is ranked far down in the wagering at 5O-1. He was giv- en lses chance than Jones. Bobby was paired with Picard. Jones al- ways teams with the defending champion. Meanwhile, Hagen was paired with Billy Burke, former open champion.
 Swingin' Sam Snead, althoug a betting favorite, insisted he has little chance for the $5,O00 prize money. He said he was tired after too much competition on the win ter trail. Gene Sarazen, formerly one of the games greatest money players, was still fairly well re- garded at 14-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

Remarks about players on what we have seen, heard, what we would like to see, and what we would like to hear. We will also add remarks by some of the bowlers.
 Joe Sparano: Have a smile while trying for spare"
 c. Toletti: Wants shorter alleys so he won't have to throw the ball so far" Must be old age.
 J. Piazza: On last place team with a 120 average anchor man.
 T. Zamberi: "A stop sign, so he won't go over the foul line" (also a cop to run it).
 J. Mazzaluppo: Should take up wood -chopping. We think he is the tops with an ax." J. Capobianco: Should get in some spring training to get in con- dition for next season."
 T. Palladino: Has the most beau- tiful dip while throwing the ball. Tony missed his vocation
 E. Cont: we watched this boy all year, and he has always un- tangled himself alone"
 B. Cont: Had the most consist ent following all year. His wife nev- CT missed a game" J. PerraZella: Wants a gun, he's SO mad, he wants to shoot his four team mates"
 T. Barberi: Sorry he don't bowl J. Napp'S team again"
 R. Pettinicco: Glad it's over, hii eyes are bad, sees things"
 J. Santillo: Sorry its over, now got no one to make bet with"
 J. Manzo: "Too bad its over, the boys will be missing me; beg youl pardon, had my speech in reverse.
 c. Capobianco: No more bout: with that guy streptococcus. I like bowling too much"
 s. Martino: "They should furnish cots for guy, one gets tired after throwing three balls.'
 Dr. Cofrancesco: Don't these guys get anything, but headaches from bowling? How about a tooth- ache?"
 J. zipoli: Wishes they have a sweepstake more often." R. Ferrarri: They should have dancing after the game" | P. Zipoli: Bowling like a champ
 A. Ciminera: Put in Class B where he belongs"
 F. Dente: For the season t< finish. don't blame Paul so woule if I had hi sewerage" | J. Napps: "A barrel of beer so l1s can draw before he shoots" J. Scarparti: Wants an interpetel so he can learn the rules and regu. lation."
 Joe Lombardi: Wants to play with Big Brother Jim next year." | P. Latino: We would like to SCI Pat throw an inside hook next year Might do better" | G. Rivero: Rubber pins so h, can beat Manzo."
 s. Varralone: Glad of the ctancs to get in with older fellows" 4 J. Carrissini, said: I'm glad it over, now I can collect" | J. Lattanzio: New member of oul league, good fellow, good sport = but very poor bowler"
 Carangelo: Another new mem Der; wants to go in Glass A." Laudatiff ::Still another new one . fairly good prospect. may go t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
BOWIE OPENS

Bowie, Md, March 30 - (UP) - The eastern turf season opened to- day with a field of Il entered for the Rowe Memorial handicap, 5000 added feature of the Prince George Park program.
 The six-furlongs stake drew sev- >eral prominent stake winners of other seasons, including A. c. Van- derbilt's top-weighted Airflame, the favorite which will carry 122 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Italian an-American Bowling League

To night will be the finale of our bowling league for the 1888 = 1889 season. It has been one of the best and closest races since the organi- zation of said league, three years ago. Although it is a great feeling after 28 weeks of bowling to know you are through and you will share in prizes and banquet, still, there is that other certain feeling in leaving friends, old and now for another year maybe longer, yes maybe very much longer, as in rcreation league such as ours close friendships are made Last week the boys tried their best, but it was not quiet good enough. Brown de- feated Navy 2 to 1 to hang on to first place. This was really an up- set as Navy was the favorite, but Brown arose to every occasion and came out on top. J. Piazza was the big trouble maker for Navy with $40.
 Navy muffed it's big opportunity by losing two. With a chance of tying Brown for first place they filed, throwing away any number of chances, and with it, their hopes of finishing in first place. The team as whole was putrid.
 The Princeton Yale match was the best of the evening with Prince ton winning two. J. ManZo was a team in himself rolling 384 while the best any of his mates could do was 297, proving, his team was a big help Gin losing a game).,
 Yale in losing two, also lost any chance of ending in second place. This Yale team deserves a lot of credit for their fine showing: 1st, losing their anchor man; End, losing another man for six weeks due to illness and 3rd. playing one man with a handicap and still remain up in first division.
 In another close match Army de- feated Notre Dame 2 to 1 and drew further away from the cellar. Joe Piacentini was the cream of the crop with a neat 35 score. J. Carrissimi also ran with 286 score.
 For Notre Dame it was a heart breaker to lose two. for with them they maybe lost chance of finish. ing in the first division. With the exception of Carangelo this Notre Dame team was at it's worst from captain to anchor man.
 In three of the lowest scoring games of the season Dartmouth defeated California 2 to l to wir their first match in ages, I mean weeks. and they would have to pick on California as their victims. The Mighty Goose" was high man for Dartmouth with 309 imagine that.
 California in losing two games were at their worst bowling total of 1890 for the three games. This is a case of distinction for this California team which went from the sublime to the. ridiculous rolling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
No SatcheI Job, Mead Orders Beef Stew
By DAN PARKER
Unhappy day, fer Dsvey Day
 When Armstrong puts the kid away!

Unhappy day. fer Davey Day
 Armstrong puts the kid away!
 THIS PARODY on the old gospel hymn @ D when a asng rs 1o s Rs s Day % 1 spsnih DOns from County oalway-and shouldn't until they've caught the fat rascal in iie9
 Eddies prediction will into night which is way the light for Davey should happen Eddie of answering his veeweght safekepng friendly Mr. Day. until he stew M n a at s @ assr sS ing the single Tax League
 "Vhy you black Presbyterian! Eating meat on Friday night! surprised Eddie' said reprovingly.
 Mead ss Eo. be tuck n i2:Ol m Saturday spuds run on a vest My dry crosscountry is stil hercely loyal to those and beef stews @ sT n m haa sme % nU hs @ a on and @ gh a a eatn I'd all the stone crabs tonight for of them beef ste the and put out No matter where have for Give the and special and don't who writes the nations ever-lovin' and slum gulion"
 this how Eddes eyes sg nss x 1 ns e be strictly sS on of e n @ k 5 he respectful attention
 y, .,. hs ; 1ss, s . % w Day s,1 a a5s n nnd re ss G nice s M Henry eyes prevented days denies indignantly empacaly and categoical not to mention from left to right.
 denies having thought Which brings mind the fact that Barney taking his weterweght title him the closing rounds that fight Barney looking Hardly able stand he cung Henry salvation cooed boy undoubtedly acting under orders from his refused his advantage and let the be Daveys Friday night probably isn't reversed Once quite often enough fight when he's in a benevolent mood, he night
 The close friendship between still all ports that have circulating about matter time Armstrong bat stories spread and I'm beginning wonder Mead himself tem out just get people talking about the fight He
  fight fans curiosity make him skuduggey is to be pulled off in the cool of the evening.
 Fought strictly its Fridays weterweght championship should follow pretty ay doe5t belong in the bracket with who has slipped great deal and don't that Henry e-hoder should still have both he walks the gangplank the following Friday Albion It seems that there's Chamberlain isn't and Henry hope Chamberlain the ringside occasion won't have to use his umbrella
 Copyright 1sss, King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

the minors for expierence."
 J. Lombard: Rolled along in high gear all season, but gears seemed to have got stuck"
 J. Perrella: Should develop a riht hand, his left is all wore out" J. Piacentine: we think Joe should get rid of another toe, its been great help to his bowling"
 L. Piedmonte: Should drink more Ferro- China to get back his strength.
 We will close now for another year and let's hope that we will all be together again next season for a bigger and better bowling year. A meeting will be held tonight at 800 o'clock to decide on date and place of banquet. I want to thank our sports editor, John A. Cluney for his cooperation in giving us his time and space and also all the mem- bers for their help and co-opera- tion. Your Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
BILLERS CONQUER

Torrington, March 30-Way's Bil- lers defeated Lillibridge's Cooers in a special basketball game at the Y yesterday afternoon, "A to 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

back, four neat rows of stitching on the bottom of the coat, and sons- times fly front which covers tho buttons.
 No other topcoat beats the bon model for all-around wearability. H fiatters every build and can be worn correctly almost anywhere except al . splash party.
 Full Blade is Favored
 To allow you again more freedom (believe me, there's no overdoing it!) drape suits have additional fulI- ness over the shoulder blade, = shown in the picture. Besides bring ing more comfort, this innovation has . certain casual smartness.
 Covert, a smooth, long wearing type of fabric, Is already popular q a suit among many young men. Black rates style headlines too, as background for dressy patterns, par- ticularly stripes.
 R.nc,,,R, R,,,,sx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

High Single --Strong-166. High Three Stanley -373. High Game 0arston Clothes-606. High Team Garston Clothes-1670.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

Every other person reading this today, who is 35 years old, will pass the age of 70, according to U. &. public health figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
GOOD ON BOTH ENDS

Minneapolis Marty Falk is the best shot on the Minnesota hockey team, but he is. also such a good goalie that Coach Larry Armstrong has to keep him in the net.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

high three at one time of 1717 and then falling to the above mentioned 1890. High man for California was Dente with 297. (Amazing).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

One of the courses offered stu- dents at Pennsylvania State college is the art of ice cream making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
By DUNCAN PA1cE

ny 0UNCAN AA1E
 Those mems clothes of yester- year-whew! Remember how stiff and cramped they were? What a pleasure that nowadays only those mems styles which allow most com fort are marked for, popularity Suits and topcoats have to be comfortable --and they have to look the part.
 The new raglan topcoat's graceful, sweeping lines (see above) do just that. So spacious, so easy-fitting is this style that you scarcely know you have 1t onl I recommend the beltless back and vertical instead of patch pockets.
 Tabs are Protective
 One big "huzzal" apiece, gentle men, for the tabs which button at the sleeves and neck of this topcoat Both are good-looking, and will pro- tect you from sharp winds and rain.
 Take my word for it--the box coat will also be plenty popular. To re- fresh your memory about this rather new topcoat style, t has full lines similar to the raglan but set-in in- stead of raglan shoulders, bsltlss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

AOotSAo ...s....O . Id Score at half time: Gents A. Hillies 5. Referee: Mccormack. Um- pire, Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

Extra fullness the blades e pifes the trend to comfort in suits The swagger oose6ting raglan
 (rght) rates Americas Number One topcoat style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

Navy muffed it's big opportunity by losing two. With 8 chance of tying Brown for first place they filed, throwing away any number of chances. and with it, their hopes of finishing in first place. The team as 8 whole was putrid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

The Princeton Yale match was the best of the evening with Prince ton winning two. J. Manzo was a team in himself rolling 384 while the best any of his mates could do was 297, proving, his team was a big help Gin losing game).,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

California in losing two games were at their worst bowling g total of 1890 for the three games. This is a case of distinction for this California team which went from the sublime to the. ridiculous rolling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

Copyright, 1889. King Features syndicate)
Nogales international., 1939-10-14
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
In the matter of the estate OF
MARGARET H. HOWELL.
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executor of the Estate OF
Margaret H. Howell, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Executor at law offices
of Duffy & Robins, 212 Trust Build
ing. Nogales, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, in SAID
County of Santa Cruz.
ALBERT A. REED
Executor of the Estate OF Mar
garet H. Howell, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 22nd
day of September, 1899.
pub. Sept. 1880 Oct. 7-1D
Nogales international., 1939-10-14
n EUR IT IS

RELIEvE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis,
rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in a
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction in few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
Nogales international., 1939-10-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Chain Store Properties, Inc, a COZ
poration, and judgment against eac
and all of said defendants fore
closing plaintiff mortgage lien upol
the real estate hereinafter de
scribed in satisfaction of said mort
gage and said judgment for the sun
of Thirty-five Thousand Six Hun
dred Thirty-three and 73/100 ($35
633.73) Dollars and Tweny-nin
($29. .00) Dollars costs, with interes
thereon from September %, 1889, a
the rate of three and one-hal
(3h 20 per cent. per annum,
I AM COMMANDED to sell th'
land and real estate hereinafter de
scribed as under execution in salts
faction of said Judgment and ..
said PLAINTIFFS mortgage lien on sale
real estate as the same existed or
the 7th day Of May, 1880, or at any
time afterwards. said real estate be-
ing situated in the County Of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
BEGINNING at a point on the
easterly side line of Morley Ave-
nue., in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona, three and eight tenths
(3.8C feet northerly from the
southwest corner of Lot Three
60 in Block Nineteen (19) in
said City of Nogales, Arizona,
and running thence southeastern
ly one hundred forty one CAD
feet to a point on the northerly
side line of international ST. No
gales, Arizona; thence easterly
along the said northerly side
line of International Street
eleven and four tenths O1.D
feet to a point; thence north
easterly forty and five tenths
(40.5) feet to point which is
one hundred fifty and tenths
(150.5) feet southeasterly from
a point on said easterly line of
Morley Avenue distant forty
five and sixteen hundredths
(45.16) feet northeasterly from
the point of beginning; thence
northwesterly one hundred fifty
and five tenths (150.5) feet to
said point on said easterly side
line of Morley Avenue, that is
forty five and sixteen hun
dredthS (45.16) feet northeast
erly from the point of begin
n ing; thence southwesterly
along said easterly side line of
said Morley Avenue, a distance
of forty five and sixteen hun
dredths (4516) feet to the point
of beginning and being por-
tion of Lot Three CD in Block
Nineteen (19) as delineated on
the official map of the Town
(now City OF Nogales, made by
William Bradford and approved
by the Mayor and Common
Council Of Nogales, Arizona, on
the 18th day of December, A. D.
1899, and which map is of rec
ord in the office of the County
Recorder of said Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that at the hour
of 1890 o'clock in the fore noon of
Saturday, the 21st day of October
1899, at the front door of the court
house in the City of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
will sell the above described prop
erty, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment,
interest and accruing interest and
costs, at public auction to the high
est bidder or bidders for cash.
DATED this 2eth day. of septem-
Der 1899.
j. J. LOWE, Sheriff
By Bert DeVaughn,
Deputy Sheriff.
(Pl1h Sent 3O-Oct TIA 1Q3Ql
Nogales international., 1939-10-14
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS
BY MISS MARGARET HORNE

E1gin school had a zoo exhibit at
the Sonoita fair consisting of a
camel, a giraffe, a kangaroo, a
Polar bear, lion, a tiger, a moose,
etc. The cages were made from
boxes one side of which was cut
out. The animals in the zoo were
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF IMPROVED
AND UNINPROVED REAL ES.
TATE OWNED BY THE CITY OF
NOGALES.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen will
at the hour of 8 o'clock P. NJ, on
the 9Th. day of November, 1899,
consider bids on improved and un-
improved real estate owned by the
City of Nogales, situated at various
locations in said City and described
as follows:
Lot No. part of subdivision of
Block 113 of Northern Addition,
City of Nogales, as per map record
ed July 20, 1888. (Together with
the improvements situated there
ON.
Lot No. 4 part of subdivision of
Block 113 of Northern Addition,
City of NogaIes, as per map record
ed July 20th, 1888. (Together with
the improvements situated thereon)
Lots 119, 121 and 1913 of the West
ern Subdivision of the City of No
gales. (UnimproveO.
Dated this Goth. day of Septem-
ber, 1889.
ALEX L. DURAZO
City Clerk
pub. Sept. 3Oth., Oct. Z, IA, 81.
1880.
Nogales international., 1939-10-14

Miss Alene Frazier, of the Henry
Woods ranch, proved that eastern
ers can become westerners when
she rode a wild steer at the fair
Sunday. Miss Frazier, ever since
coming to this country has been
deeply interested in western ideas
and customs.