davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

ROBERTS BARTON cal special time Maybe is neighbor you perhaps Is for then mould certainly our Our VERY, VERY hand How do make little bow mother has taught you to do that company wanted play bread butter and jelly
 
 zu polite glad they house 1ha mother has and have to learn t too But De don't make interrupt mother when she akng climb Che company and pull at their clothes and No ms wf you get . toy play quietly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
CAST OF CHARACTER

BETTY MARY yORDAN-Pretty young Border Patrol service sec Eesary.
 SHERIDAN STAR - Handsome Border Patrol 0cer. HOPE KILDARE - Stars fel-
 low officer, also bachelor. LUIS BARRO - Mexican snug gler.
 Yesterday: Barro's aliens start Co cross the river when the BOr- der Patrol fires, calls halt. But from positions in the rear of Barro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
This, That And The Other

Another indication be under present
  championship Saturday Springfield Conneccut put out of the New England 
  the ponsip And that my dear Holngsworh SOME The Boxing Galento the N Bicycle Pastor attracted NBA mogu who sad Gaento No following
 
 not lost nce The NBA rates him of heavyweight chaengers thinking n particular the night Nathan Tony ent referred to by NBA those convncmg victories governing sport not call spade, CLOSE UP SHOP? Not being tsherman blandy one that got away there will really caught MEASURED lo a h- bury every ycr on the first day o the hhng no other possibility, Charley " And that reminds signing Sweepstakes ticket Bachelor Prince i'll the famous Dnoy Guards proved best maven ed Devils 52 to 49 yesterday game the the Hat City Fhchell out Of a sick bed scored F points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Marathon Hockey PIayoHs Begin Tonight
HEBREWSFACE LOCAL CADETS
 THIS EVENING
Liths Meet Manchester in Second Round of Semi=
 Pro Tourney

A Waterbury team is certainty to be eliminated from further play in the state semi-pro basketball tournament at the Phoenix Avenue Armory tonight, for the feature of three games will pit Jimmy Crich- tons Cadets, conquerors of the Nor walk American Legion, against Joe Schulman's YMHA, victors over the Wallingford East Sides, in second round contest.
 Liths Meet Manchester
 St. Joe's Holy Name, sporting a first round victory over the Blue Hill Tigers of Hartford, will tangle at 2 o'clock against Johnny O. Leary's All-Manchester team who eliminated the Willimantic Dough- boys in the first round.
 Gus's Grill of Bristol, practically the St Stan'S, state Polish League leaders, will square off against the Hartford Harcens in the 8 o'clock contest. The Bell City five busted the Bridgeport Iroquois in the first round while the Insurance City five subdued the Winsted Standard Cy- cleS.
 Chucks Play Furriers
 John A. Cluney will referee the 2 and 8 o'clock contests tonight while Gus Lonergan will handle the fea- ture tilt. Tomorrow evening four games will be offered. At 7 o'clock the New Britain Furriers, conauer- ors of the North End Y Wolves, will tackle Chuck's Service of Naugatuck who eliminated the New Britain Speedboys.
 An All-Hartford affair will be presented at 8 o'clock when the South End Super Five, undefeated in "A contests this season, square off with the Swedish Lutheran five. The South Ends have defeated the Mer- lden SpeedSterS while the SWedes humbled Harry's Lunch five of Der by.
 Tough Nuts To Crack.
 The West Side Speedboys of Wa terbury, holders of decision over the East Hartford Coalmen, will show in the g o'clock contest meet >A@0 eAAS OA1OSSPOlU WI WllO scored the biggest upset of the first round when they knocked off the Top Hat Grill Five of Danbury, featuring three of the Danbury Guards.
 The fourth and final game at 10 o'cloc ktomorrow will pit the two New Haven rivals, Hull's Collegians, holders of a first round bye, against the Village Boys Club, easy winners over Eds Collegians of Bristol.
 Quarter Finals Wednesday
 Wednesday evening the seven winners of tonight and tomorrow will play, along with the Bridgeport Stillmans who have already won two games, in the quarter finals a week from tomorrow evening. The losers in the semi-finals Monday will play the following night in a consolation which will be preliminary to the finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Galento, Pastor N.B.A. ChaRengers
 To Champion Louis

Washington, March 20-(UP)- Tony Galento, who will be examined tomorrow by the New York Athletic commission to determine whether he is physically fit to fight Joe Louis, retained his No. 1 spot in the N. B. A. quarterly list of chal- lengers today.
 The Association, however, dis claimed sponsorship of the Roly- Poly Orange, N. J., barkeep who has signed to fight Louis for the title in June.
 Tony Not Sponsored
 "The N. B. A. neither sponsors Galento, nor contends he can de- feat Louis," a statement from the association said. "Galento was rated No. 1 year ago following convincing kaIo wins over Ettore, Haynes, packs and Mann and has not lost since. The N. B. A. rates him as the best, on his record, of the current heavyweight challeng- ers."
 Bob Pastor, who once stayed 10 rounds with Louis, was reinstated No. 2 challenger. Lou Nova, Max Baer and Red Burman were named Pastor in that order.
 In the other divisions, N. B. A. ratings were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
PLYMOUTH GRANGE
 TEAMS TO BOWL

The mems and women's bowling teams of Plymouth Grange will roll their final matches in the Central District Grange Bowling League to- night in Middletown against strong Portland Grange teams. The locals scored easy wins over Portland II a previous encounter and expect to re- peat the victory.
 The mems team is leading the league by two points over Bristol, while the women's team is running second to Meriden by two points.
 The twelve mems and women's teams will hold their banquet at Craig Loch Inn in Meriden on April IA, at which time winners awards will be made. Plymouth men won last year and the women finished second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
'LITHS TAKE TWO
 OVER WEEKEND
House of David and Hol= yoke Lose to K. of L. Club
 in Hoop Tests

Indicating that their team can rate with the best in New England and the New York area of semi pro basketball, Knights of Lithuania scored Il points on two different courts, defeated the House of Da- vid bewhiskered basketeers Satur- day night 37 to 26, then went to Holyoke, Mass, yesterday where the Liths outpointed the strong Hurri- canes of the Paper City in a photo finish 34 to 31.
 And while on the subject of close finishes, there was a Connecticut Lithuanian Catholic League title which went to the Hartford Holy Trinity outfit 40 to 39 over the St. Joseph Holy Name outfit, Augus- tauSkas, local high scorer, being held to a single point. Joe Joyce of the K. of L. scored 21 points against the Davids and Holyoke teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
CROSBY EASILY
 TOPS H|LLH0USE
Local Team Wins 55=l6 Water Meet-Sets New
 State Record

Hillhouse of New Haven has a swimming team that was drowned, submerged bunked under and fig uratively made to walk the plank by crackerjack Crosby tank squad. that, in it's lest meet of the season won 55 to 16 lop-sided point vic- tory Saturday night. Crosby taking seven first places in eight events.
 To make the victory even sweeter, Crosby's 120 yard medler relay team including Jack Bristol, George Sulli- van and Jack Maherz, Jr., wet a new state record tor that event, its 1:06.6 being less than two seconds better than the state mark set by Hartford in 1887. Hillhouse won the diving event, Bariboult defeating Schailer of Crosby. Summary:
 120-yard medley relay-Won by Crosby Sullivan, Manherz, Bris- toD. Time 1:05.6, new state record.
 220-yard free style-Won by Ku- saila co; second, Huber (C); third, Monahan GID. Time 2:26.7.
 40-yard free style-Won by Bris- tol co; second Hunihan GID; third Schurbert GID. Time POP.
 Diving-Won by S'pallone co; second, Ahearn CO; third, Barnet skie GID. Points 66.27.
 100 yard free style-Won by Ba- ribault GID; second, Schaller co i; third. Pascucci GID. Time 1:10.
 100-yard bacGstroke Won by Sullivan (C): second, Jackson co :; third, Alderman GID. Time 1:11.8.
 160 yard free style relay - Won by Crosby (Fiore. Schailer. Cady, Kusaila). (Hillhouse disqualified for false starU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
NEW ENGLAND BOYS CLUB HOOP MEET

The New England Bows Club Fourth Annual Invitation Basket ball Championships will be held at the Eben D. Jordan Memorial Gym- nasium, Charlestown, under the auspices of the Boys Clubs of Bos- ton, beginning Friday night, March 31, 1889.
 The championship event which attracts the tcp-flight amateur qulntets of New England each year will bring into play city champions from more than a dozen cities in the trial games on the opening night.
 The event, which heretofore had been packed into two nights of play, will be heightened with but one game of trials for each team Friday with second round trials scheduled for Saturday morning April l, 1889 at 10:0O o'clock.
 Winners of the latter will meet Saturday night in the semi final round with the final and cham pionship game to be played Sunday afternoon, April 2, 1889, at 200 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Division
NORTH END YMCA
 TOURNEY RESULTS

Action in the 2nd annual State wide Amateur Invitation tourna- ment got underway at the N. E. Y. gym yesterday afternoon with Smoke Shop Five defeating the Naugy zephyrs 37-22; the Bristol Cardinals lowing to the Aviglianese quint 33-24 and the Maple Hills top ping Patsy's Big Five 28-22. Joe Kolosky, ex-Wilby star paced the Smoke Shop crew with 16 points in the opener. Bradley also helped with
 four do"ble-deckers as the West Side lads took hard-fought con-
 test. Enamit was outstanding for the losers with 10 points. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
BOSTON BRUINS HEAVY CHOICE FOR STANLEY CUP
Beantown icemen Are Yankees" of Hockey;
 Vs Rangers Tuesday
BY UNITED PRESS


 The Boston Bruins, who broke five records in winning the National Hockey league championship, were heavy favorites today to win the Stanley Cup, emblematic of World ice supremacy. Playoffs begin in three cities tomorrow night.
 The Bruins, called the Yankees of Hockey" ended the season last night with a 7-5 overtime victory over Montreal. The Bruins records for the 48-game schedule were: Most games won-36; most standing points-74; fewest goals against-76; fewest ties-2; and fewest losses 10.
 Rangers First
 The Bruins meet the New York Rangers in the first game in best of seven series at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night while the New York Americans engage the Maple Leafs in Toronto and De- troit's Red Wings play Les Canad- iens at Montreal. The defending champion Chicago Black Hawks failed to make the cup playoffs by seven points.
 Winner of the Bruin-Ranger ser- ies will enter the finals. The best of-three American-Maple Leaf and Canadiens-Red Wings series winners will meet in another playoff to de- termine the other finalist.
 Here is the schedule for the Bruin Ranger series if all seven games are necessary: March 21 at New Ycrk; March 23 and 26 at Boston; March 28 at New York; March 30 at Boston; April l at New York; April 2 at Boston.
 The second game of the Amer ican-T0rontO series will be played in New York March g, and the third, if necessary, in Toronto March 26. The second and the third, if necessary, of the Red Wing Canadien series will be played in Detroit.
 Overtime goals by Milt Schmidt and Dit Clapper gave the Bruin their victory after Les Canadiens had come from behind a three-goal deficit with three counters in the second session and two more in the third to tie it up at five all. Tooe Blake of Montreal apparently clinched league scoring honors when he was credited with two assists.
 Hawks Humbled
 Detroit ended its season with a 3-2 victory over the hapless Black Hawks. Herbie Lewis third period goal at 1850 decided the issue. Mar ty Barry night was celebrated in Detroit, and the veteran of 10 years came through with a valuable pair of assists.
 There was no competition in the Ranger-Maple Leaf game after the first period which ended in 1-1 tie. The Rangers walloped home five goals in the second period to win easily 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
RAWLS SISTERS BEST

Miami Beach, Fla, March 20 (UP)-Miami's three ripping Raw sisters monopolized women's hono today in the Florida A. A. U. swiri ming championships. Each added title yesterday to the there they Ii; taken Saturday.
 Katharine, who now is marird won the 440-yard freestyle: Doroth the 300-yard medley event, and Ey| |lyn, the 8s0-yeard free-style crowr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
EXPECT l8,0OO HOOP
 FANS AT GARDEN

New York, March 2O--CUP)-A record basketball crowd of more than 18.000 is expected in Madison Square Garden tonight for the semi finals of the New York Writers in- vitation tournament which send the casts two favorites against a pair of crack mid-Western lives.
 Long Island plays Bradley Tech of Peoria, H.. and St. Johns of Brooklyn meets Loyola of Chicago The, two teams eliminated in first round play, New Mexico's Aggies and Roanoke College, will open the program in consolation clash.
 The teams have won 78 games this season and lost only four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
REYMOND, GENTS
 TO MEET FRIDAY

Due to the participation h severa members of the Raymond Hillies squad in a state tournament gam tonight, the playoff for seconI round honors of the Washingto Park league between the Hillie and the Gents has been postpone to Friday night. The Hillies create a tie for the second round crowi and kept the Gents from immedi ately taking the '38--'39 title las Friday night by winning 21-l6 l thrilling tilt.
 Jimmie Tracie and Johnnie Mo Cormack will officiate in the play off. Another capacity crowd is ar ticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

Farmhouse and southpaw Joe Sul- livan were scheduled to pitch for the Bees.
 Weak hitting and poor pitching proved costly as the Bees lost 8-1 to the Cincinnati Reds at Tampa yes- terday. The Bees made only three hits while the Reds socked Milt Shoffner and Tom Early for. Il in- cluding two homers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
BLUES BEST

Hopeville Blues defeated the Wa tertown Chestnut Hills Friday night 56 to 45 in one of the high scoring games of the local season, with 10l points registered in the game. Sar- din with 16, Armstrong with 12 and Dc with 14 were highpointers foi Hopeville. Slason, l3. Wrenko, 1C and L. Vaughn g, doing we'll for the Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

Team Matches Tonight Lehigh Fuel vs. Margiotta. McCarthy's s. Legion. BlaSs vs. Moschella. Fulton vS. Joe'S. Voilantes vs. Dams. Cocoanut vs. Rudy,s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
OLYMPIC ICEMEN NAMED

New York, March 20-(UP)-More than 50 candidates for the Olympic team which will go to Finland next year were named today by the com- mittee on ice Hockey.
 Included were three members of the Cleveland sextet that won the National A. A. U. title at New Haven Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
REDS

Tampa, Fla. March (UP)- The Cincinnati Reds get day off from practice and exhibition play ing today, their first since starting the citrus circuit grind March II They walloped the Boston Bees 8-1 yesterday for their fifth victory against four losses. Their new third baseman, Billy Werber, purchased from the Athletics last Thursday made his first start and played six flaTless innings, although he failed to get a hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
MFR VERA
SPORT UNIONIZED

The English Football League. British equivalent to onr organized baseball, is almost completely union- 1zed, with 2,00o members andeighty ized. with 2,000 members and eighty-one out of the eighty eight clubs in line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
CHESTNUT HILLS
 WIN AND LOSE

Slason's overtime hoop won a 3S-33 basketball game for the Wa tertown Chestnut Hills Saturday night against the Boys Club Var sity, J. Wrenko scoring 12 points for the winners. Fisher 10 for the Club team to take scoring honors of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
North Square
 Merchants Loop Has Two Leaders

Well here we are entering the stretch, and if you are a stretch runner here is your chance to come under the wire for some of the cash awards.
 All team captains are requested to attend the meeting after the bowling matches. See the secretary for further info.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
DELL=MACK OFF

Hartford. Conn, March 20-(UT
 -The boxing show scheduled hel for tomorrow night was cancelle today because of the illness of ca Dell, New York lightweight, sched uled to meet Johnny Mack, Ne Britain, in the ei rht-round featuI bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
GIANTS

Baton Rouge, La,, March 20. =. (UP)-The New York Giants car- ried their exhibition winning streak to five yesterday when they ham, mered out their third straight over their farm club, the Jersey City Giants, 12-5. Manuel Salvo, who started for the big leaguers and worked four frames, was the most impressive moundsman, allowing but one safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Cleveland Cops Crown

New Haven, Conn, March %
 (UP) = The Cleveland American Legion hockey team today held the National A. A. U.. championship following 4-3 weekend victory oveI the Minnesota Gophers in the finals of nationwide tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
DODGERS

Clearwater, Fla, March 20.-CUP) The Brokolyn Dodgers, seeking their fourth victory in six grapefruit league starts, play the St. Louis Car dinals today. The Dodgers defeated the Boston Red SoX GA yesterday The Cards still are without the ser vices of their star left fielder. Joe Medwick, who is holding out for $20,000 Card President Sam Bread on is impressed with Medwick's sub stitute, Elvin Adams, who hit a home run yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
At the Training
 Camps
(By United Press)

St. Petersburg. March 20-C CUP)- The New York Yankees, still trying to get over the 500 hump, entertain the Boston Bees here today. The Tanks made it four wins and four losses when a 17-hit barrage sank the St. Louis Cards 12-7 yesterday Joe DiMaggio and Bill Dickey got four hits each, the formers includ- ing triple and two doubles, and the latter's one three-bagger and a double. The Bees lost their third game in four starts to the Reds, 8-1 yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
RED SOx

Sarasota, Fla. March 20-(UP) - The Boston Red Sox attempt to re- turn to the win column against their Louisville farm team today after yesterday. Manager Joe Cronin losing 6-4 to the Brooklyn Dodgers named Make Wade, Frank Dasso and Bill Sayles to do the pitching for the Red Sox with the veteran Moe Berg catching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Final Standings
EAGLES SCALP
 INDIANS, 6-2.

New Haven, Marchs 20.-UP)- The New Haven Eagles, definitely out of the play-offs, defeated the Springfield Indians, 6-2, in an h. ternational-American League hockey game here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
1hisSpOrting
 World
Hoey Thanks Waterbury Fans
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

HOey Thanks Waterbury Fans Perhaps Waterbury baseball for the past Connecticut he print the following s100O broadasng job last week when Frankie Frsct  s2OOOO
  visiting umpires the  And so here's personal to you
  Cluney, Sports Editor,  Waterbury, John: express deep appreciation the during years n them small al leaving
 Cordially yours
 FRED HOEY.  Winthrop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
BEES

Bradenton, Fla, March 20. = CUP) The Boston Bees seek their second win over the world cham pion New York Yankees at St.. Petersburg today. The veteran Fred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
HARMONY REDS (2)

495 55U 4B' High single-Morrell, 147. High three-Dewey, 314. High game-Liberty Blues, 603. High team-Liberty Reds, 1875.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Tonight's Schedule

2 p. m.-Tigers vs. Thi Daltsc
 Referee, Mike Haiday
 g p. m.--Joe's Tire Shop vs, Ham ilton Lunch. referee Tony Mari gotta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

Score at half time: AviglianeSe 13 Cardinals 12. Referee: Day. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
 Though highly favored to win, Patsy's Big Five didn't live up to expectations as younger Maple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Naugatuck Zephars

Score at half time: Jameles 15 Naugatuck zephars 8. Referee: Pet tine. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
 The Aviglianese lads handily set- back the Bristol Cards in the sec- ond game as Reno netted himself 16 points for the Italian crew. For the victims, Crawley fas brilliant with 10 points. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Patsy's Big Five

4Otdlo ...40 T Az
 Score at half time: Maple Hills 19, Patsy's Big Five 2. Referee: Ja- covino. Four 8 minute periods. <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
GIRLS TOURNEY
 GAMES ON "HILL"

Girls junior tournament games are scheduled for tomorrow night at the Washington Park Community Club court with three games on tap. At T o'clock. the Newmans and Woodbury A. c. will meet, with the Derby Co-Eds and the Bethlehem A. 0. Girls to play at p. m. and the Gent Juniors to meet the Mus tangs at o'clock. All three are semi-final games of the tournament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

Hill team beat them 28-22 with Buddy Holmes pacing the attack with II points. JJoe Renaldi gath cred of the g points made by the losers The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
ODD SPORTS ACCIDENT

Little, N. H., March 20-UPD-Lyd was recovering from four broken ribs q skiing accident. Miss du Pont, who rec Icy, Idaho. was hit by a passing skier mountain trail Saturday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10
Willow Lake and
Vicinity Events
By Veina Fenger

Willow Lake-Dora Aftermath,
Mary Harrington and four other
girls plan to spend week in the
Black Hills.
The Fall Home Management
club will be organized in Septem-
Der. Mrs. John Eichten is re-
ceiving enrollments which close
August Is.
Albert Foelster of Mankato
visited friends here from Satur-
day until Monday.
Victor Bengston of Mankato
visited his grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. John Benson Sr. last week.
Rev. Christ Mack and family
are spending their vacation at
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Geisler of
Hopper, Neb. visited at the Aug
ust Radel and Karl Timm homes
and with other relatives and
friends last week.
Louis Fenger accompanied by
Mrs. Fred Fenger of Springfield
and Mrs. Joseph DAILY and Danny
and Joseph drove to Willmar Sat-
urday where Mrs. DAILY and sons
boarded the train for their home
at Great Falls, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Steinhaus
of Eden visited at the Ben Foel-
Ster home Sunday
Emma Fennern and Raymond
Fenger of New Ulm spent Sunday
night at the Walter Fenger home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-10

3 Bernice Eidem of Marietta was
a weekend guest of MIR. and Mus.
Nick Eden.
Mr.. and Mrs, C.. w. Harder of
Waukesha, Wis. visited Saturday
with Charles Brazle and family.
Mrs. Alice Kilbourn of Window
spent Friday with Mrs. E. J. Bel
Zig.
Friends surprised Mrs. Emma
Anderson on her birthday Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Christensen
of Oshkosh, Wis. have returned
following visit with j. p. Jensen
and other relatives here and at
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foy and
family moved into the Emil Juhn-
Ike cottage Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul. Dallman of
Washington, D.. c. spent several
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bauer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Webster and
family of Minneapolis were week.
end guests Of Mrs. Bertha Carver
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.. Beiersdorf
of Owatonna visited their daugh-
ter and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Bellig and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Leone Dagner left Monday to
visit relatives in Albert Lea. =
Irene Volk left last week for
Linton, N. D. and Aberdeen, S.