davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-08-26

Una sencilla pregunta pan1 e
candidate Henderson: lie Kpa-
rece. iusta la rebaja de 10%osque
hace algunos meseS Sc hiciera 9
los obreros de la industrial taba-
calera?
Mr.. Chancey afirma que toda
reduction de jornales es una mt
dida Inconvenience, por cuanto
disminuye ell "poder de compra
de los que trabajan".
lC6mo piensa ell Sr. Hender-
son?
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
Ell bale de los Espanoles

Sera el lunes 7 de Septiem-
bre, Labor Day." y han con-
tratado la orquesta de Mah0
Sanchez.
Els de pension.
Empezara a las 8 y durara
hasta las IL p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
MEDIDAS EN- VIZCAY

Madrid, agosto 26.-Medidas
d. precauei6n Sc han tornado
por ell gobierno en- Vizcaya, a
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
'NOTICIAS DE LA POLITICA
LOCAL

Mds -Mitines.-Otra
NotdS
La gaceta., 1931-08-26
Sly NO CH1lWAS

Ramsay DSsid present.
La renuncia up gabinete labo-
rista que presidfa y a ruego de-
rey Jorge acept6 la responsible
lidad de constitute un g
nacional, compuesto pol
tendra esta
actitud de Mac I'D en- el flu
.turo del partido EsNorista?
Algunos de los jefA obreros
han visto con desagradG Acon-
ducta del primer ministrC d
indudable que la oposici6n cOA
ira este, dentro de su partido,
sera intensificada.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26

NADIA mas deSagradable que
yer a obreros que a 81 mismos
Sc Ilaman radicales, atacando
los mobiles fines de suS hernia
nos en- huelga.
= La energia debe ser almace-
|nada para repeler, a los patro-
nos, antiliberales y o%presores, no
4 los camaradas que saben lu-
char Y cumplir con sus deberes.
La gaceta., 1931-08-26

Y 81 el partido Laborista com
oate Y vota en- contra di has eco
.nomfas que afectan a los invo-
l~untariamente "desocupados'
nncontinu&a teniendo como ii,
~ MacD Donald? 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

76, 39, 36. 75, 231.
 x-Lister Hartley, Chislehurst' 19, 79. 36. 3S. "A, 232.
 Rufus stewart, South Australia, 76, 83, 39, 37. 76. 235.
 Archie Compston. Coombe HiIi' 77. 76, S6, 39, 75, 22s.
 T. Genta, Buenos Aires, 75, 7s. 36' 39, 75, 22s.
 Horton smith New York, TT, 79, 34. Al. 75. 231. -.
 Macdonald smith. New York, 10, 77. 35. 36, Fl, 223.
 Henry Cotton. Langley Park, 72, 75. 3s, Al, 79, 226.
 Tommy Armour. Detroit. 73, 70, 39. 3S, 77, 225.
 Percy Allis, Berlin, 74, 7s' 37 90. 73. 22b,
 Abe Mitchell. unattached. 77, "A 37, 40, 77, 22s,
 w. oke. Fulwell. "A, so. 36, 30. 70, 220
 R. A. Whitcombe. Parkstone 75, 7S. 34, 37 n. 234.
 A. c. iIavers, sandy Lodge. 75. 70. 90, 33. 72, 223.
 Fred Robson, Addlngton palnco, 80. 7G. 4s. 3b. 70. s23.
 M. Daliemngne. st Germain, France, 74, 77, 3s. 40. 7s, s2p.
 Joo klrkwood, New York, Ts' ", Johnny FarrolL Now York, 7s, IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
SHARKEY-
 BOUT FOR MILK FUND THIS SUMMER?
Star Ring Attractions Few and Far Between for the
 Metropolitan Area
BY DIXON STEWART

United Press Stan COrreSpOnucnt)
 New York, June 5.-(UP).-With few outstanding attractions available and ring fans showing little inter- est in the "run-of-mine" type of shows; boxing appeared to-day to be destined for the quietest summer sea- son of recent years.
 Not a worthwhile outdoor bout is carded in the metropolitan area and it is likely that the Schmeling- Stribling championship at Cleveland. July 3, Jack Dempsey's 20-rounder between Pauline and Baer at Reno, July 4, and the proposed New York bout between the Schmeling-Strib- ling winner and Primo Camera will furnish the summers major promo tions.
 James (Joy) Johnston is offering a bout between Camera and one Pat Redmonff of Ireland at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, on June 10, as a substi- tute for his proposed Carnera-Jack Sharkey contest but this attraction fails to excite the interest of even the most credulous followers of box ing. Redmund, a 235-pound Irish man of questioned courage is ex- pected to do little exceput provide another dry tanE' victory for Car nera.
 Madison Square Garden has a court injunction restraining Carnera from meeting any major" op- ponents, but does not rate Redmond in this classification.
 Jimmy McLarnin, the only boxer to draw anything like capacity house in the Garden during the win ter, may be featured in title bout with Jack Thompson if numerous obstacles to the fight are overcome.
 On the Skids
 Even the feature" shows are add- ing little to the Gardens coffers. Last nights bout between Ben Jeby and Vince Dundee, leading middleweight title challengers, drew less than B. 900 spectators with the gate falling below the $15,0O0 mark. furnishing further proof that boxing fans are cured of their boom day" hysteria and now demand outstanding attrac- tions.
 Amateur boxing also has been af- fected by the slump. The Metropoli- tan A. A. U. recently lost $3,000 on its guarantee of $18.000 for the four day national championships and two international team matches with Italy barely paid expenses.
 The New York milk fund which annually promotes an outstanding heavyweight bout is reported to be planning a Jack Sharkey-M Mickey Walker contest next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
VICNALI TRIUMPHS
 IN CAPITAL CITY
Scores Technical KayO Over Jack Mulhall in the Second ROund-Frankie Altiere Also Wins

Hartford, June 5-Jack Keliar, 1855, Springfield, won the decision over Eddie Jessup. 1S7. Torrington, at the opening outdoor amateur show held at Capitol park last night.
 The Jot Izzo, 124, Hartford, and Gene Gregory, 129, New Haven, fight was the best bout of the evening with the decision awarded to Izzo in the second round on a technical knockout. Gregory's handlers throw ing in the towel after he had taken second count of seven.
 Phil Brousseau, 164, Waterbury, won the decision over Bob shannon, 160, Springfield; Jack Vignali, 155, Waterbury, won on technical Knockout in the third round over Jack Mulhall, 152, Hartford, who had bad cut on his eye; Jhonny Bellus, 132, New Haven, won on a technical knockout in the second round over Frankie Vozzola, 134, Hartford, who had cut over his eye; Sal Canato, 13S, Springfield. won the decision over Columbus Lowe, 138, Hartford; the decision over Frankie Pruzinski, .14z, Springfield; Don Phillips, 122, New Haven, won the decision over Al Palmeri, 123, Hartford; Sally Ambro- sio, 114, Hartford, won the decision over Jimmy Bray. IA New Haven; Jack Austin 126, New Haven won the decision over Ace Hulkins 126, Wa terbury; Frankie Altiere 126. Water- bury, won the decision over Mickey Murphy, 124 East Hampton; Johnny Bellino 122, Waterbury, won the de- cision over Johnny Onofrio 123, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
DYNAMITE GUS AND DANGEROUS DON WIN

Boston, June 5-(UP)-Gus Son. nenberg, former claimant to the heavyweight wrestling champion ship, scored another victory in his comeback campaign last night, win- ing two of three falls in his bout with Nick Lutze of California.
 Using the same flying table he in- troduced to the ring in the heyday of his career Sonnenberg took the first fall in 20 minutes and 26 sec onds. Lutze scored the next one in 21 minutes and 35 seconds and the deciding fall came in 10 minutes and seconds when Sonnenberg, appar- ently destined for defeat, squirmed out of Lutze's grip and made wild dive from the ropes landing atop the Californian.
 Short But Bitter
 Ed Don George, another former claimant, foored George Mcleod of California in 40 seconds, stunning him so severely with a body slam he was unable to continue after the customary 10-minute rest between falls.
 Other results:
 Jake Patterson, Syracuse, N. Y., and Bill Demetral, California, 10- minute draw; Buck Weaver, Chicago threw Harry Stevens, New York, in 5.2; Jack Ganson, California and Carl Nawini, Poland, 10-minute draw; Jim Browning, Louisville. Ky, and Ted Thye, Oregon. 10-minute draw: Bonnie Muir, Australia threw Pat Mckay, Memphis. Tenn, in 15.5: Al Morelli, Boston, threw Joe Cross, West Virginia in 7.04 and Harold Cantowine. Iowa, threw Tony Divito, Providence, R. l., in SIP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

And Kelly's packers are not all of his near relatives or those of his manager, Victor Hedwig Dambro- sky, the Brooklyn merchant. It seems quite few of the boys, who have been psychologically convinced of the run of underdog luck for more than a year are holding out for enouguh odds that will win something for them, in the event Kelly comes through, which he IS apt to do at the most unexpected moment On form, however, Shucco is a g to shot to win.
 Fox vs Winston
 Both men were in excellent con- dition for their hook and jab ex- change, which tops a card Of we'll matched bouts. In the eight-round semi-final, Marty Fox of New York tangles with Unknown Winston, the Tampa darky who is quite a willing mixer. and reputed carrier of jaw that will stand up against the hard est of hits. Fox ought to have a tough time with the colored boy. though he should win, if he can keep that lanternjaw out of range Of a hard right or left hook.
 Sampson for Jackson
 Apparently in no condition to make a creditable showing. Tut Jackson was taken off the card this morning. He was scheduled to mix with Battling Archie in Q six-round number. In his place Marty Samp- son of New York will show, which should make the battle very much worth while as Sampson happens to be the young man who beat Rudy Marshall at Buckingham hall two winters ago. He is good boxer, willing mixer and heavy hitter. The substitution improves this bout 100%.
 The air will probably be filled with leather when Andy Strong or Washington and Hugo Tempo or Bridgeport, as the Park City ltanan is reputed to be a most willing hght- CT who likes to win as often and early as possible. Adnrew can be depended upon to throw his share of punches which should make the meeting of the two very interesting; It will be Andy's second professional go, but his heavy hitting should carry him up the pugilistic ladder three rungs at time.
 Joe Arnold of Brooklyn, who IS making his first pro showing Tor. feits his Connecticut middleweight amateur title, to become money maker. Tonight, he will have Sailor Danny Murphy to contend with Tor four rounds, the first of which VIII get goin gat S:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
FRIARS WHITEWASH
 WILEY HI-Y BOYS
 IN LEAGUE GAME

Charley Leaders, Putsic Friars annexed their sixth consecutive vic- tory in the Central Y. M. c. A. Twilight league last night defeating Moe" Egan's W1lby Hi-Y aggrega- tion so at the Golf Lots. The vic- tory was the Friars eighth straight this season and their goth in 20 con tests in two seasons of campaign ing.
 Earl Jumbo" Lallier and Johnny "Carbuncle" Driscoll formed the Hi- Y battery, but their presence meant little to the Friars who reached the elongated moundsman for II safe ties, one three base hit. The win ners stole bases on Driscoll who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
CANADIAN DAVIS
 CUP STAR BEATEN AT HARTFORD CLUB

J. Francis Smith of this city and Tom Wilbur of Bridgeport, former state doubles champions will meet J. Gilbert Hall of Orange, N. J. and Marcel Rainville of Canada is the semi finals of the New England championships at the Hartford Golf club today. Yesterday Smith and Wilbur won a thrilling three-set en- counter from Hobey ~Hyde and Lee Wiley, former New England champs. The scores were GA, 3-6, 6-3.
 Just Another Win
 It makes the second time in two years that Smith and Wilbur have defeated the Hartford duo. Last summer on the Waterbury Country club courts they won hard-fought five-set match to cop the state cham pionship. Smith and Wilbur lost the title last week, however, to Bascom and Holloway of Yale, at New, Haven:
 In the other semi-final round Of the doubles Andrew Ingraham of Cambridge and Malcom Hill of Bos- ton meet Eddie Jacobs of Balti- more and Sam Gilpin of Philadel- phia
 There were several upsets yes- terday in the mems singles. Lee WI ley. played an impressive brand of tennis to score two love sets over Malcom Hill. His partner. Hobey Hyde. did not fare so well, going down to defeat before youthful Ed die Jacobs.
 J. Gilbert Hall, also gained the semi finals by defeating David Jones of New York. Hall got off to rocky start but his service pulled him out of his predicament.
 The Big Shock
 Sam Gilpin, the Philadelphian, surprised the large gathering by eliminating Marcel Rainville, the Canadian Davis cup star. 6-l, 6-2. R.ainville was counted as sure fin- alist. but his game could not com pare with that of Gilpin's who ham mered the ball back until Rain- yjIla errad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
.SLUCCINC MATCHES
 FEATURE CONTESTS
 IN PAROCHIAL LOOP
Sts Peter & Paul, St Marys, and Sacred Hearts Win= ners of Yesterdays Games

Ronald Connors, one of the best all-around players in the Parochial league, pitched his Sts Peter and Paul outfit to an 1S-6 triumph over Marty McDonald's St Francis team. In addition to holding the Xavierites to five hits, Connors banged out 2 home runs and single. Grady and Moore divided the pitching duties for the losers.
 St Mary's Easy Winners.
 Charlie Conway held Frankie Con- roy's St Thomas club to a single hit, garnered by young Marzerk, as St Mary's triumphed, 21 to 1. Jimmy Harrison, Apples" Murphy and Red" Holihan garnered two safe ties apiece for the winners. Conway and Revil Fox hit home runs.
 Hearts Blank Rivals.
 With Mercier pitching brilliantly the Sacred Hearts whitewashed the St Margaret nine 70 at Hamilton park. Errico and Schall hit hard for the Hearts while Mcbride gar nered both hits the loesrs were cred ited with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
SEMINARIANS BEAT
 CROSBY NINE l6-l3
Kern and Farley Failed to Subdue St Thomas Team of Hartford Local Boy in Winners Lineup

The crack St Thomas Seminary baseball team of Hartford added an- other victory to its long 1881 list and kept it's seasons slate spotless with a 16-13 win over Billy Schofield's Crosby club at Elizabeth Park yes- terday afternoon.
 The locals pressed the seminar ians throughout. but always seemed to be on the short end of the score. The Saints barely squeezed out their three run margin by squelching a Crosby rally in the eighth inning and by pushing two runners across In their half of the same inning.
 The Hartford lads pounded out 1s hits. Flip and Kelly garnering three apiece to lead the assault on the veteran Ike Kern and youthful Ned Farley. Mike Martone. Farley and Eddie DiNapon hit hard for the locals.
 Dave Noonan, Waterbury boy at St Thomas, batted as pinch hitter for Driscoll in the eighth inning ana doubled to left field driving in two runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Run,ors And Reality. Gathered From This Sporting w World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 Rv JOHN A CLJJNEY
Old Man Depression Kayos Crosby A. A.
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

This morning pnehy of 530 o'clock we have been given Jack Buttery John Testa Crosby High school boys for Bridgeport Their destination the Connecticut lnerschoas ney was begin o'clock hereabou for the of deciding high champions Buttey and sa have been anxious to try their racques for the glory of dear old Crosby The the Crosby Athletic Association and the boys they might the tournament they wished but the ao aton expense from $2 fec the aion any other uxu be paid for by the boys themselves the boys have decided through wit hit hchhke ride Bridgeport they all M do the best they Should
 they lucky enough you the Crosby Athletic Aso- will point them with pride Should they be eliminated they re dollars them Such situation hardly of their school athletic association which only short sponsored of which the boys mentioned form the nucleus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

T
 Tilden and Kozeluh are making their third public appearance in Connecticut to-day. Late in the win ter Tilden lost one of the few indoor matches, that the two wizards of the racquet played, at the New Haven Arena. Ten days ago Tilden defeat ed Kozeluh at the Hartford Golf club in a four set match. The issue will be decided to-day.
 still the King
 Although Tilden has been playing tournament and championship ten- his for fifteen years now he is bet ter than ever. Critics claim that his game is the most perfectly developed in the world. He is master of all strokes and deficient in none. Koz- eluh ranks second to Tilden in this respect. The stocky little Czach-Slo- vakian is also a marvellous court coverer, usually retrieving the most impossible shots and making them look easy.
 Climbing Upward
 The preliminary match brings to- gether two of the younger players of the country. Pare would probably be on the Davis cup team to-day had he not turned professional. Although Sellers has done most of his playing on the western coast his fame has come east and in his matches with Pare, Kozeluh and Tilden he has displayed brand of tennis that means he will go far in the profess sional game.
 Arrangements have been made to seat all corners. Parking space will also be provided. Tickets can be bought at Templeton's or at the Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Just Trying To Pick Elm At Lakewood Tonight

Realizing that favo and form players have been getting regular chin the of finances connection with various sporting which have been placed record with the following choices for this evenings fight card
 Tony Shucco to win over Jack Kelly (possible KO)
 Marty Fox outpoint Unknown Winston.
 Andy Strong stop Hugo Tempo.
 Battling Archie win Tut Jackson .(posabe KO).
 Joe Arnold to win over Danny Murphy.
 All in a there should be heavy goveswnging from finish for the ghest the card the beam Gas Pete say) 60 pounds Three Italians three stman Lithuanian Hebrew and Yankee make the from a nationality angle, if you interested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
LARRIVEE WINS

North Adams, Mass. June b. (UP)-Leo Larrivee, Waterbury Conn.,. middleweight. outpointed Battling" Tracy of New York in a 1O-round bout here last night. In the semi-final, Lucein Larrivee, also of Waterbury, brike bone in his hand and the bout was awarded to Young Sample of North Adams in the 4th round.
 At New London-Willie Lewis. Stamford, 139 1-2, defeated Tiger Silva, Fall River. Mass, 139y 1-2. (8). Joe Cook, New London, 156, knocked out Joe Russo, Westerly, R. l., 155 1-4, (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
For The Horsemen Who Ride On A Trolley Car Track

Iron Mask owned by Jefferson Livingston the king
 ong faster than horse the wro Master Willie Iron Masks journey 09 35 Master Willie shaded that
 fraction but made his record running downh Epson Downs Iron Mask performed podgous feat when he five furlong 0 25 track carrying 150 pounds the record for that distance established the track when Pan Zareta 57 Is the world record for the mile and which is the Kentucky Derby dstxnce, Whisk Broom II did Belmont the the Kentucky Derby itself of 204 by George Smith winner 9l6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

When the British Atlantic fleet recently dropped anchor near Tain, England, Tain officials refused to permit the naval officers to play golf there on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

was removed from behind the plate in the sixth frame when Frair hun ners began pilfering sacks at will. At the bat Driscoll whiffed thrice and fouled out in four trips to the disc. The loss was the Hi-Y's third in four contests. The score:
 Putsic Friars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Worlds s Greatest Net
 Exponents Exhibit On
 Country Club Court

The largest crowd ever witness tennis match
 pected at the Waterbury Country club this afternoon when William Tden 2nd former national champion and Karel Kozeuh European professional champion scheduled meet at 80 In the preliminary match set for S3O J. Emmett of Chicago former Georgetown star and clay court champion meet Bobby Sellers of San Francisco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Putsic Friars .....2O 0 OO6 x-s

Runs-Despins, Stavnitsky 2. Huey. Dillon 2, Brown, Light. Errors - Tracy. Brown. Kelley, Lailier, Dris- coll. Runs batted in = billion 4. Brown, Kulman 2. Two base hits Snyder. Cavanaugh,. Kelly. Three base hits--Dilion. Double plays-Huey to Snyder, Tracy to Kelly to McCarthy. Struck out--bu Dillon 6. Lallier 2; Umpire = Louie Santora. Time Of gnme-l.2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
Sports Shorts For
 Your Information

From New Haven hear Joe Shelby the New Britain boy who Johnny Dieano Eastampon his first showing last beating fractured his initial Big Bill Tiden who originally tagged Junior shved that monck for William Tam Tdn he didn't like the J hangover The New Haven Arena hasn't Donovan field outdoor shows after all There's talk of running indoors this Beach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

Police Patrol stop reads an illuminated sign, controlled from the instrument board, on the back Af automobiles being placed in servMe by traffic officers of Sheffield, Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05
eaDrUeights Moropoze First LakeDood Fgt Sho Ionig1
Kelly And Tony Shucco; Marty Fox And Winston
 Top Open Air Program,

Strange as it may see Jack Kelly has his supporters to Tony Shucco of Boston tonight in the ten round star by the Waterbury A. and put together by Promoter eorCe Mullican and his trusty ade E. Valspar Curey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-05

Carnoustie, Scotland. June 5- (UP)--Scores of the lenders In the British open golf championship. giv- ing the scores of tho first two rounds the out. m and total scores Of the third round played this morning and the aggregate score for three rounds follow
 E. R. whitcobme. McyrIek Park, TO. 70. 10, 90, 70, 23t,
 syd Eaaterbropk. Knowle, 7s, 7a, 4l. 4i, se, 230, ,
 C. 4. Whlieombe. Crews Hill, so,
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
ARMY REWARDS
COL. SULTAN

Because of hardships endured
In relief work during the Mica.
raguan earthquake of last March,
and his investigation of the pro-
posed interoceanic canal route,
Lieut.. Col. Daniel I. Sultan. Corps
OF Engineers, now on duty here,
has been awarded an Oak Leaf
Cluster for his Distinguished Ser
vice Medal.
Since the law prohibits the
award of the medal twice to any
one person. the Oak Leaf CluS-
ter recognizes Colonel Sultan as
worthy of the double award. He
received the medal while chief
OF the personnel section during
the world war.
Recounting his experiences in
Nicaragua this year. the award
says:
while serving as command
Ing officer of U. S. Army troops
In Nicaragua, Colonel Sultan
conducted an investigation of
the interOceanic canal route
with efficiency and maintained
high morale among his troops
under cOnc:tiOns of unusual
hardship and difficulty.
Following the diSa trO'us
earthquake in March, 1881,
Colonel Sultan, by his prompt
and effective relief work, evoked
the appreciation and gratitude
Of the afflicted people,"
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Dinner Celebrates
ReceiUerskip Ruling

Residents of the Bellevue Hotel,
Is E st. N. W.. last right held q
banquet in celebration of the re-
fusal Of District Supreme Court
to grant a receivership for their
hotel, a cooperative enterprise in
which the residents are stock.
holders and all women.
About 10 stockholders were
present. Many of the Bellevue
residents formerly lived in the
old Government hotels on Union
Station plaza, recently torn down.
The court held last week the petit
ton of Is stockholders for a re-
ceivership was without sufficient
grounds.