davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
WATERBURY INDIES
 ACTIVE TONIGHT

Waterbury Indies, showing many of the football players they ,-ere prominent in state sport circles last season, will play their fourth basket ball game and first of the few year tonight when they take on the Dan bury Blue Devils at the Brooklyn "" hut at 8 p. m. Jimmy Grove, Red Vollone, DiBlasio, Masone, Gib- son, Cal Stolfi and Santora will be among the Indies to ,see action under direction of Coach "Hotfoot" Laudisi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
GAELS STOP TEXAS

Dallas, Jan. 3-(UP)-St. Mary,s Galloping Gaels rolled homeward to Moraga, Calif., today with a 20- 13 victory over Texas Tech in the Cotton Bowl and proof that the vaunted aerial attack of some southwest teams can be stopped.
 But 1t was only after a close call that the Gaels were able to present that proof. When they were out in front by 20 points, they almost blew the lead as the Tech Raiders struck through the air for two last period touchdowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
TENNESSEE GREAT
By H. J. ARONSTAM

By H. J. ARONSTAM
 Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 Miami. Jan. 3.-(UP)--Tennessee ranked as one of the great football teams of 1888 today after its de- cisive IT, victory over previously unbeaten Oklahoma in a Pier 6 brawl staged in the Orange Bowl.
 A crowd of 32,191. largest to see a sporting event in Florida, saw the unbeaten champions of the South eastern Conference roll up more points yesterday than Oklahoma s 10 opponents scored all season.
 Tennessee was below It's best form but good enough. Because Okla homa, which had roared through its regular campaign with a perfect record to win the Big Six title,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
WEST SIDES LOSE

Nearly blowing" a IS point lead at half time, the Meriden Endees won 34-30 state league basketball game over Waterbury's entry the West Side Speedboys Sunday after noon at the Y. M. c. A. The win- ners got but one field goal in the entire second half while the West Sides missed g of 13 free throws 70: fouls, 6 last period dash by the locals tightening up the game which stood 32-18 against them with IL minutes to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Mercantile Third Round
 Tonight

Tonight marks the beginning of the third round schedule on the Waterbury Mercantile Bowling League at the Sena Recreation al- leys at g o'clock, with Fulton Mar kets in first place, having lost but g of A games. Al Drexler of Full ton is leading the league with 8 122.24 average closely followed by Harry Conway, Ben Marcoux and Otto Otka all with 1l9 marks. Standing and records to date fol- low:
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
AVIGS SEEK GAMES

{ The Aviglianese, of the N. E. Y. Senior League, would like to arrange games next week with any team in the city or state between the ages of 1923 for any night except Friday. For game write Leonard Galasso, 77 Brynside avenue, or call 3-1019 after 5 o'clock and ask for Tony, or through this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
never could get started.

never could get started.
 Oklahoma played dull. leaden game and not even the best efforts of Hugh Mccullough, its triple threat fullback, and end Waddy Young could rekindle the spark that had carried the Sooners to the heights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
A Little Of This And That

On yesterdays result Ike Kens Norwalk High outt made Connecticut team when 1t pmned 14-7 setback on the Florida ASars charity foot ball game windup the Stars were only rect from the goal expired Only 5000 the game Hooking to the Orange Bowl Tennessee game Britain lost tough one at Baton Rouge 2o ast week. Britain would be Connec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Meets MiddIetown Tonight
Industrial Bowling
 Tonight
Games Tonight

Games Tonight
 Waterbury Manufacturing vs
 American Brass.
 Farrel vs Chase.
 Scovill vs Noera.
 Ingersoll vs Clock.
 French vs Blake 6 Johnson. Manufacturing vS Brass is the match to watch as they are tied for second place and both believe their teams to be best.
 Tarrel is another tough little team which unexpectedly smeared the Waterbury Manufacturing for three on November 29th. They are ex- pected to give Chase some competi- tion.
 In the average race Tato still leads but Stokes gained firmer hold on second place by rolling a nifty 397 last week. Lovallo and Sharon are tied to the exact pin for third place while Montory of Brass, and Simpson of Waterbury Manu- featuring improved considerably showing a 394 and 40G respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

for Duke Carolina university that used to be Trinity ~ changed its name of the Duke tobacco co the Blue Devils the final 40 seconds o play put LOOK home sl10OOO which richly endowed university does not need That's EaWes gets my vote over all the rest aside from legitimate expenses goes to homes for CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
FIGHT RESULTS
By United Press)

New York--Ambrose Logan, l36. New Haven, outpointed George zen- garas. 133 3-4. New York (8); Abe Denner, l26 l-2, Boston ,outpointed Christ Jaramillo. l28, Puerto Rco (8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
ThisSpOrting
 World
Bits From That "Bowl'' Business
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

slight indication in which college ooDaA Dens chopped up money politics indicated py the
 said nice bit of have fallen nicely on the voters the py Governor Poindxe the PINEAPPLE bowl was ece for after read over the a at New Orleans Pasadena How those governors oo leash in" when opportunity presents ltsen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

As many people Texas Christian and Southern Cal would Bowl finish the greatest record touchdown worth much more than
 million dollars caught Kreuger the sub end who Toans oppe Nore Dame Man deStny-or something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Boys Club Sports

Cosmopolitan Boys Club of Mid- dletown are: L. K. McMeken, R. F. F. Formica, L. G. Vubeta, F. G. Messina, and center c. Formica. Missiulla, Kapetan and Fortuna will see reserve action when needed,
 Brunomen will start thus: f, Grif- fin and Damilio; center, the great Willie White; g. Crosby's own Ray Chipman, and Lapointe. Fournier, Alexander, Fisher, Nappi and Ian naccone also hope to see action on the Clubber team at this game.
 Full particulars of the game are: Time 8 p. m., place, at the St. Mary's Gymnasium on South Main street, Middletown.
 Varsity members will meet at the Cottage Place club this Wednesday evening at 6:30 p. m. They will leave at that time by motor car under two Boys Club officials.
 The Boys Club Intermediate A league now has three teams tied for first place. The Statesmen suf- fered their first defeat at the hands of the Wells. The South End Bulldogs easily defeated the Vikings while the Pine Hills ran away with the club five.
 In the first game cf the night the Pine Hills defeated the Club five by a score of 36 to 10. Wrenn center for the Hills scored the most points of the game by getting 12. Mike Flash" Cavaleri left forward played very brilliant game for the winners. Laperine newcomer on the club five scored the most for the losers by getting four.
 In the second game of the even- ing the South End Bulldogs de- feated the Vikings by a score of 36 to 19. Albert Star" Damelio was missing from the Bulldog line up. Jackie Travers scored the most points of the night by getting IA and played a remarkable fame for the winners. The two Schiavone brothers Alphonse and Louie played a very neat game for the winners. Tata left guard for the losers scored 8 points to place the losers. This was the Bulldogs eighth straight win against one defeat.
 In the finale game of the evening which had the crowd on its feet was the Wells between the Statesmen ;. The Wells led all through the game and ended with a score of p to 16. Shugrue and Lefty" Murphy each scored eight points to lead the way for the winners. Vincent Andolina. Maloney school player and high scorer of the Minor Grammar school league placed the winners with 13 points. Andolina played one of his best games last night. Captain Cugno of the Statesmen played a very brilliant game. There were 4 seven minute quarters in each game, the three referees, Frank Lamberti, Griffin and Dave Karpavich did an excellent job in refereeing these games. More news of the standing and schedule of time for next week will be written in the later part of of the week for the Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

o football really did give points Bowl yeserday2 With they than three points big team the other where both have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

SCOrc Dy FerlOuS s. End Bulldogs 6 g IS 7--s Texans 8 g 10 8-s Referee Perugini. Time4 7-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

Modest proudly exhibiting telegram from loquacous Ieo Bradley of New Bradley word to have LoBEEAD Genaro Waterbury Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

Tomorrow night at ' Coach Rud Bransche of the wrestlerS will meet with any and all members who are interested in adding another skill to their athletic careers. Regardless of whether you are beginner or a former Olympic champ. MT. Brasche stands ready to assist you in your training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

Two members of the senior house league, the Dixies and the All Stars have joined forces in an effort to produce one team of winning strength. The league is still lead by the Warriors but anything can hap pen before the end of the first round three weeks hence. The business men, old members all, are expected to start their reg ular meeting again this week. Peri ods are reserved for them on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday morn ings at 10 o'clock and such stand bys as Stigberg, Schick, Lawler Tocchio, and Spagnola and Mobile are expected to be present. The State League team swings into action again this week and when it journeys over to Bristol to tackel Stretch Murphys quintet The Bristol five is burning up the league but the Club team, under Captain Cuggo. is not mismayed by the record book and will be out to win this encounter.
 Boys Club Gym Schedule
 Monday 10-12: Free period for all. 2-3: High school period. 3::30-5: Juniors on gym and ir pool. Beginners swim. 6:30-10: Intermediate league.
 Tuesday 10-l2: Badminton club. 2-3: High school period. 3:30-5: Midgets on gym and juniors in pool.
 5-6: Club 5 practice period. CT: Senior free period. 7-8:30: Gym group. 8:30-10: Cadets game period.
 Wednesday 10-12: Business mems class. 2-3: High school class. 3:30-5: Cubs gym period; Midgets tn pool.
 6:30-8: Movies.
 8-10: game pjeriod, for Spades.
 Thursday 10-i2: Badminton club. 3:30-5: Junior gym; Cubs in pool 5-6: State league practice period 6:30-8:30: Intermediate B league 8:30-10: St. Annes game period.
 Friday
 10-12: Business mems club. 2-3: High school period. 3:30-5: Midgets on floor anG Juniors in pool.
 5:5:45-7: Power House club. 7-10: Senior house league.
 Saturday 9:30-11: Cubs gym; juniors anC midgets swim.
 1-2:S0: Warrior period. 2:30-4: Bulldogs period. AIS: Senior free period. 6-l0 Game night for club teams.
 Special Classes Tuesday 7-8:30-Class in gmynas- tics.
 Wednesday 7-8:3O-Class in wres. fling.
 Thursday 7-8:3O-Class in weight lifting.
 Tuesday and Thursday 10 to 1: .. m.-Badminton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

The class in gymnastics meets to- night at T with Marine CurA and Joe Angurio in supervisor posts ready and willing to assist new men in any feat they might be desirous of mastering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

Score By Periods s. End Bulldogs 10 10 g 9H38 Hopeville Eagles 6 4 8 CA Referee-"Beefy" Innacone. Time-4 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

Our Lady of Lourdes consists of fast club, capable of holding their own with any team in the league.
 St. Patrick with intentions of de- veloping a senior team capable of doing things from their present ju- niors, have so far showed promise of doing just this.
 St. Stanislaus have showed a sur- prising good team in their engage mentS. They represent team which those who wish to remain on top have to contend with. Y
 St. Thomas are yet contender for honors with the club they possess. Big things are expected Of these boys.
 Immaculate Conception composed of team of former St. Mary school boys have been working smoothly together these past weeks. The remainder of the clubs have not as yet played enough games to pass on. t Weeks Schedule s St Margaret vs. Mount Carmel at Barnard school, Tuesday, 8 o'clock. Referee Saldukas. i.y Blessed Sacrament vs. St. Francis at Washington school, Thursday 7:30. Referee Bernardo.
 Sacred Heart vs. St. Thomas, Webs ter school, Thursday, 8 o'clock. Referee E. ODonnell; St. Ann vs St. Thomas Jrs, 2 o'clock.
 St. Joseph vs. Our Lady of Lollrdes at Maloney school Friday, o'clock Referee O'Donnell. s
 The league will be in charge of w. Donahue for the coming weeks, For any changes call 3-5881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

Our Lady of Lourdes consists of a fast club. capable of holding their own with any team in the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Weeks Schedule,

The league will be in charge of w. Donahue for the coming weeks. For any changes call 3-5881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

Immaculate Conception composed of a team of former St. Mary school boys have been working smoothly together these past weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

The remainder of the clubs have not as yet played enough games to pass on. -s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

St. Thomas are yet contender for honors with the club they possess. Big things are expected Of these boys.
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-27

only brand of baseball which just
now fits tho peculiar conditions
OF this region.
Il has been stated that Birm-
ingham could organize a semi-pro
club or an all-s.ar club that would
rate a honey anywhere. Many cities
have already adopted this brand
of baseball which is a throw-back
to the beginning of cash baseball
among our group. 1t is bravely
claimed that the Jacksonville Red
Caps made more money playing
as a semi-pro outfit than they
lave as a purely professional or
g%anization
1t Is up to Birmingham to take
advantage of his new home in
dustry. Absentee baseball means
nothing to our city. Baseball is
a business. Surveys show people
employed in the steel or heavy in
dustries are baseball's best Gus
toners.
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-27

Total 81.
Seventh Ward: 1 district 0
votes; 20; 3-6; Alb; 81;
500; 7-114; SIS; 81; 10
0; 10; 80; 1873. Total
754.
Eighth Ward: l district, 0
votes; 2-3; 81; 10; SO; e.
1; p; 80; 30; 100; Ill;
1l-2; 13-1; 10; 15-3; To-
9 Total Is.
Ninth Ward: l dissrict. 60
votes; 2-3; Al; 81; 60; =
2; SO; 30; 100; III: IL
0; 80; ii; 15-4; 16-0;
10; 18-0; 19-9; 20--4; 81
4. Ttoal 81.
Tenth Ward: 1 district Il
votes; 20; 80; 40; SIS;
60; 10; 81; 81; 10-16;
10; lis; 13-O; 14-5; ID
2. Total II.
Eleventh Ward: l district, 72
votes; 2-74; 80; 40; 5-4;
60; TO; SO; 90; 100;
To-; 12-O; 49,; 1896; Is
O; 16-4; 10; 1S-2; 100.
Total 1874.
II Ward: 1 district, 0 votes;
2-8; 80; 4-12; 5-128; 6J2;
TO; SO; 30; 1O-2; Ill.
Total 243.
Recapitalation: 1-32; 2-3,683;
3-857; 4-82; 5-142; 6-57; =
754; SIC; 9-57; 1O-77; Il
1914; 12-143. Total, 6,094.
AOl
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-27

CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
ty shrouds. They live by the
way and lend unto the Lord, but
they give unto the poor. Their
mission is to do good. There are
no hungry Elks. A square meal
beats prayer for a hungry stom-
ach- To be a ssooi Elk, don't
worry about your work, or what
others do or say, do the best you
a and let the rest go, and smile
all the time. Put the golden rule
int practice. Judge men not by
single acts, but the sum of all
their acts up to date. When men
fail be fair. Make one person
happy each day, and in forty
years you have made fourteen
thousand and six hundred human
beings happy for a. little time at
least. Charity unlimited though
| speak with the tongue of men
and of anglds, and have not char
ity. | become as a sounding
brass or a tinkling cymbal. We
should have charity for all man
kind-for it, like dew, falls from
heaven, falls gently on the droop-
ing flowers in the stiffness of the
night. It flows from q good
heart and looks beyond the skies
for approval and reward. 1t new
err opens but seeks to heal the
wounds inflicted by misfortune
and strives TO calm the troubled
mind. 1t is the golden chain that
reaches from heaven to earth and
towers beyond the blue secrets of
heaven, and spreads trophies at
our feet,
Lord help me to live from day
to day, in such a self forgetful
way, that even when l kneei to
pray, my prayers shall be for
others. Help me in all the work
| do to even be sincere and true,
and know that all I'd do for you,
must need be done for others. Let
self be crucified and slain and
buried deep and all in vain may
effort be to rise again, unless to
live for others, and when my work
on earth is done, and my new
work in Heavens begun, may I
forget the crown I won, while
thinking still of others. Others,
Lord yes, others. Let this my
motto be. Help me to live for
others, that I may live like Thee.
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-27
UNITED CASH COAL
DROPS 2ND GAME

boys will be strengthening some
what next Sunday. Jack Wright,
a well known pitcher will be add
ed and also Hall, a very good in
fielder. The pitching Is good at
present All the boys need is to
pull themselves together. The game
was called to enable the other
game TO start on time at $50.
This game was a eorker. So come
ous fans, and root for the colored
boys. Will see you next week.
The addition of Charley crump
will add a whole lot of defense
and batting power to the team.
Hall is the same type of player
as Mr.. Tapley.
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-27
OPEN STATISTICS
Omaha, Nebr.
May %, 1889

Low-Waged Income and
Unemployed Workers
Dear Editor:
We feel that it is our duty to
urge every Negro to register and
vote, to the fact we know that
quite a few that did not register
or vote. Out of IA thousand Ne
groes in Douglas County, this is
the way the Negro votes ran in
the City election.
First Ward: 1 district 10 votes;
20; 80; 10; 50; 60; =
[; SO; 30; 10A; TO-; 12-
l; ID; I'LL; 80; 16-0;
17-2; 49,; 19-2. Total 80
Second Ward: l district, 9 votes;
2-8; SIS; 4-315; 5-461; g.
257; 1872; SIT; 9-393; 10
oto1 H. 1z-oSo. loldi o,ooo.
Third Ward: l district, so
votes; 90; 81; 4-398; SIS,
60; Is; 8-181; &c.; 10-46;
11-0; 1870. Total 857.
Fourth Warde l district, as
votes; 2-11; SIS; &c; 5-9;
GO. Total 80.
Fourth Ward: l district, 46
20; $40; 10; SO; 60;
II; SIS; %; 1916; 11-O;
1926; 13-O; 40. Total 142.
Sixth Ward: 1 district, 0 votes;
FL; SO; 10; 5--i12; 6-5;
TO; Sc; %; 1O-14; Ito;
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-27

I do hope Mr. Vernon Stamps
picks one winner during the 30
days and Mr.. Herbert Parks wins
one show bet which is his daily
play. Be sure to keep tuned to the
Guide for fun and laughter
Yours truly, :
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-27

The Colored Boys dropped a ball
game to Florence Merchants, Sun
day by the overwhelming score Of
% to 3 Mr.. Morton, the bespec-
table pitcher of the United Coal
pitched a winning ball game. His
support was a little bad. The white
boys turn . scattered h4ts into
10 runs, But seeing this Tapley
cavorting around in the infield was
will worth the Is cents admission.
This gent Is really a outstanding
ball player. Up three times, and
2 hits. Considering Mr.. Morton's
age, he was outstanding Sunday.
His pitching and batting exceeds
some of the younger members Of
the club. | do believe he colored
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-27
ed this week.

The building activities will pro-
vide employment for six months
for o r of Omaha workmen-
Father e. J. Flanagan, founder
and director of Boys Town, said
this week he was disappointed
in the response he is receiving
from his appeal to Omahans for
$40,0 600 in order that the Metropo-
Titan Utilities District water main:
can be extended to Boys Town.
Extention of the water mair
to the "city of little men, will
give Boys Town the proper water
supply for fire and health pro.
lection.
81 feel confident, however, wher
the OMAHA people realize that
extending the water mains tt
Boys Town is essential to tho
Home, they will rally to our sup.
port" Father Flanagan said TO.
day.
Omahahans are being asked &c
contribute only $4,000 in the huge
$635 900 building expansion pro.
gram, it was pointed out Fund.
for the bulk of the program ar,
being raised outside of Omaha.
When the building program i
completed, Father Flanagan will
then be able to handle 500 boy.
instead of only 200 which is tn,
present enrolment.
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-27
WORKS PROGRESS ADMINS
DEPT.


BOG City Hall, Omaha, Nebras-
ka-Though it receives practical
" no public Acknowledgement OF
it's work, the Recreation Produe-
ton Project fills a spot in the
Recreation program which, If it
were not filled would seriously
cripple the program.
The headquarters of the project
which is headed by William Mey-
ers and supervised by Earl K
Lane, is in one of the three units
formerly used by Omaha Univers-
ity at its oath and Pratt Sts., To-
cation.
With the assistance of the City
of Omaha, the Production end OF
City Recreation has remoddlled
all Park department equipment
besides building new equipment
to augment the old.
Saftey has been n of the ma
jor detectives in the construction
of these playground appliances
and the workmen have come thru
with several changes guarantee
ing it. A standout is the exchang
ing of chains for solid bars in
playground swings, making it al
most impossible for swingers to
strike each other while in flight
and leaving no loophole for the
uncoupling of chain links.
A large number of the person
mel OF the project devote their
time to the construction of toys
for tho newly organized toy lend
ing library to be located in Re
Grafton Centers throughout the
city. As soon as problems oil
sterilization of the toys II met
and a checking out system devils
ed the library will be started.
Supplies for handeraft classe;
in centers seem to materialize mi
raculously, but such is not the
case. The prepared material:
which center supervisors put oui
to their students are all made
under the guidance of Mr.. Lane
at the production shop
To Mr., Lane and his staff goes
much of the credit for renovatine
the new South Side Recreation
Center. The building had moi
been in use for 10 years previous
ly and the interior was a shambl-
es. The Center as it now appears
is a credit to the work of this de
partment which whipped it into
shape in a few short weeks to
open on the scheduled date.
The production staff will change
the gymnasium of the South side
Center during the summer to have
it in readiness for next winters
basketball games
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-27
START POURING CONCRETE
AT BOYS TOWN

Boys Town, May 24-(SpeciaD
Work of pouring the concrete
footings on the four new Boys
Town dormitory buildings, a part
of the $635,O0O building expansion
program now in progress at Faith
er F~lanagan's Boys Home, START
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-27
DO o REMEMBER?
by STANLEY

3. Curley Cue
g.. Race l. Towson E;
2. Rosireigh
3. Boiling Point
7. Race /. Elstree
2. Mint Box
3. Feezie
The Omaha guide., 1939-05-27
PLAY WEEK ENDS

The new Dixie league would play
only week-ends or Saturday, Sum
day and special holiday games ex-
cept where a few night games
could be put on the schedules.
The league in fact would be semi
pro as it seems this is the