davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

A well attended meeting of St Mary's Hospital Aid society was held yesterday afternoon in the Nurses home. Reports of the treas urer, Mrs r. P. McEvoy showed the society in an excellent financial condition.
 A resume of the years work done by the society was given by the scc- retary. Mrs II. A. Hayden who paid a glowing tribute to the retiring president, Mrs B. Fl. Fitzpatrick, for the very splendid work done by her during her term of office. The work of the sewing class under the leadership of Mrs Fitzpatrick. was one of the outstanding accom-. pllshments of the organization and many thousands of articles have been made for the hospital by this class which sews weekly in the hospital. The very successful dona- tion days were also mentioned aS through the contributions brought to the Catholic schools vast amounts of food stuffs are brought to the hospital. Mrs Hayden also spoke of the wonderful cooperation of the officers and members given Mrs Fitzpatrick and her unselflsh work for the organization.
 Plans were made for the silver tea given each year by the society on St Patrick's day, which is one of the outstanding social events of the year. Mrs II. A. Hayden, chairman and the officers and direc- tors of the parishes will act as a committee. The committee will hold h meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Jan 27, to complete arrangements.
 The chairman to tnke charge of the sewing classes each month un- til May, follow: Januory, Mrs Frank Mahan; February. Mrs John Hen nessey: March. Mrs Katherine Zie- bell; Mrs Bernard Wilhelm, April and Mrs John Shen May. 1str
 The new chaplain. Rev Y. J.. Bratton gave d short talk to tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
42, 900 Highway Trees
 And Shrubs Planted h '31
Two-Ihirds Native Connecticut Growths- Developed
 in Highway Nurseries

gardens and Of establishing picnic places has been carried out to n greater extent than ever before. The bureaus roadside picnic places equipped with tables and waste re- ceivers. usually located with n water view. are now common sights along Connecticut highways.
 At the start of tho roadside de- velopment program back in 1927, 1t was fully realized by those in charge of the bureau that their work would not show noticeable re- suits until after several years of operation. After four years. MT Keith now believes that the coming spring and summer will show pleasing and obvious results for the first time. although it is yet too carly for these results to show gem erally throughout tho state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Appoint Reception
 Committee To Cross
Prominent Waterburians to Welcome Governor Here
 Thursday Night

Rooster, Samuel R. Bristol, Walter $. Berry. Frank Tracy, Frank l.. Squires, William $. Curtis, Fred A.. Jackie. E. Vincent Maloney, Wal lace Husted, and J. A. Harry Peter son.
 Dinner will be served in the cen tral Y gymnasium at 2 o'clock. President Walter $. Berry. will preside. Frederick $. Chase will in- troduce Governor Cross whose topic will be "Economlc Questions Con- fronting the state and the Nation." The Arcadians will furnish music during tho dinner. Since this is an open meeting of the Industrial Forcmen's club attendance is open to all men interested in economic problems. Reservations for the dinner must be made at the cen tral Y. M. C. A. before noon to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Dr. Percy kammerer
 at Local Junior League

.Dr Percy q. kammerer was the speaker nt the meeting of the Wa terbury Junior league at the Wh. terbury club yesterday afternoon He spoke on the new methods of educntlon. particularly those of the kecondary school. He Stresned the diffcrepce between the Conservative and liberal minded parent an far na their leaning toward education of their children is concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Pay $1.O0 and Stop RHEUMATISM
New Medicine Guaranteed to Free Your Muscles and Joints In Less
 Than a Week or Money Back

Think of tho joy of again being free from all rheumatic aches and pains, stiff. swollen joints or sore. lame muscles.
 That Joy should be yours--n $1 bottle of Ru-Ma, to be had at any drug store, is absolutely guar nntccd to stop all misery in your muscles and joints. caused by rheumatism, in less than n week or no cost.
 Ru-Ma cases pain the first day. Your muscles and jonits Timber up. swelling vnnishes, aches and twinges disappear, away go limp ing and hobbllng.
 Apothecnrics Hall Co wants every rheumatic sufferer in this city to try Ru-Ma and guarantees money back if 1t does not stop all your rheumatic suffering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

A reception committee of prom inent focal men is being organized to welcome Governor Wilbur l.. Cross when he arrives at the cen- tral Y. M. C. A. on Thursday even Ing to attend the dinner meeting of tho Industrial Foremen's club. Among those who have already ac- cepted appointment on this com mittee arc: Ex-Governor C. A. Templcton, Frederick $. Chase. John r. Elton, Mayor Frank Hayes, Lewis $. Reed, pr John N. Lewis, Earl r. Copp.s Howard II. Bristol. Richard D. Ely. Frank J. Green. Clarence E. Wells, William c. Green, J. V. Montague. E. Rowland Chase. William B. Price. Barrow l.. Hcminway, Edward $. Sander son., Charles E. Hart, Jr. l.. P. Spcrry, Walter A.. Jarvis, Herman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
CIVITAN CLUBS
 GOING TO BOSTON

The Civitan club convention Will be held thls year in Boston at the Hotel Buckminster on the 18th, according to an announcement made yesterday at the weekly meeting of that organization at the Hotel Elton. The combined clubs of Waterbury. Bridgeport and New Haven will meet the 18th In Bridgeport. President Ernest Bos- yeli presided nt yesterdays meet Ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
CORP COYLE POST
 GOING TO SEYMOUR

Several officers of Corp Coyle post, including Commander Robert F. Birt will Journey to Seymour to- morrow night to attend the New Haven county district meeting there. Following the business meeting the legion will adjourn to Red Mems hall where a social hour will be held. Others from Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
The FairmOunt
 Community Club
Held Meeting Last Night in Basement of St
 MichaeI'S Church

Tho Tairmount Community club met last night in tho basement of St MichaeI's church. E. M. Cook son entertained with movies of his recent trip to tho Grand Canyon and the Yosemite National Park. .
 It was announced that the club will hold a card party at tho homo of Mrs Walter Norman on Penn broke avenue. Friday evening. Jan uary 22nd. All Fairmounters arc invited,
 Following last nights meeting refreshments were served by the ladies and social hour enjoyed. Card playing was one of the fca- tures. f@ry THEW nf
 Two white blackbirdB wore seen recently near Fintry, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

doesn't carry Midol with hcrl
 Midol was marvellous discovery. It isn't harmful. It isn't a narcotic. But 1t acts in seven minutes all menstrual pain or discomfort for hours at a strctchl Just ask for Midol at my drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
How Do Women in the Movies
 Manage?

Filming a picture means wceks of work without a pause. The star can't stop because she is'' ''indisposedr' r Monthly sickness does not excuse her. If you know some woman who is in pictures, she will tell you how Hollywood women manage on days they incnstruate. Try to find even n n Sso~f rnsp s,ir1 whn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

according to plans made at q meet ing held in the corps rooms on Bank street last night. Mrs Mattie Word will be in charge of the in- stallations. A rehearsal will be held on the Sunday previous to the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

on Grand street last evening ab6| |t o'clock resulted in PhtroIn1En Edward Roach and John Shea and two representatives of the Amerl- can District Telegraph company hurrying to the establishments 10 investigate. It was false aiaxIu probably caused by . short circult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

Because of the effect of salt air on steel. government railways Of South Africa have banned the use of steel ties less than 10 miles from the ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

bury who are planning to attend are Senior Vice-Commander Nor ris Shapiro, Past Commander Wal lace J. Inglis and Adjutant Joseph Brenneis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
The Women's Relief
 Corps Installation

Installation of officers of the Wo- mems Relief Corps of the Grand Army will take place on the 18th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Burglar Alarm at
 Green Jewelry Store

The ringing of the burglar alarm of the M. A. Green jewelry store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
THREE LOCAL BOYS FOR MANHATTAN
 VARSITY BIRTHS

A new era in football at
 Manhattan College will be in-
 troduced this afternoon when
 thirty-six aspirants, including
 'Tipper'' Conley, Broney
 Christian and Johnny Hart
 nett, local boys, will try out
 for varsity berths on the first
 Green eleven to be coached by
 John r. "Chick" Mcehan.
 Training regulations will go into effect immediately. The candidates will be quartered on the campus and training table has been es- tablished in the college dining hall Meehan and his assistants, Jack Smith, conferred yesterday to out. line their plans. Scrimmages with Columbia will be sought following preliminary training.
 The Squad
 Edward Ashkar, Charles Bar. kaus, John Barret, Brendan Battle John Boylan, Harry Brown, Will. liam Carty, Broney Christian, Rich ard Ciccolella, William Conley John Crane, Adam Danowsky, AL oysius Donahue, William Egloff James Tanning, John Francis, Clar ence Giard, John Hartnett, John Hiemenz, Walter Jacunski, Eugene Leonard, Vincent Liberto, Arthur Logan, Alfred Mover, James Mur- ray, Matthew Murray, Thomas O. Brien, Kenneth Owen, Edward Pe- kalski, Stanley Pekalski, William Pendergast, John Schull, Howard Smith, Jehn Stolzenthaler, John Sullivan, Malcolm Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
EXPECTS THE UNEXPECTED
WESLEYAN GRID
 DATES RELEASED

Middletown, Conn, Sept Yves leyan University football squad will report to Coach "Jim" .Ob- erlander on Andraus Field on Sep tember 15 to start preparations for the opening game of the Cardinal schedule with Union at Schenec- tady on October 1.
 For the first time in many years Wesleyan, as an experiment, has arranged a schedule of games sole- ly with colleges of her own class. The new type of schedule has nec- 'essitated continuing the current season a week longer than has been customary, to total C. eight games.
 Only five veterans, including the human bullet" Captain Larry ,Schlums of Ridgewood Park, New Jersey. will be available for Coach Oberlander: Walter r>Fricke, quar- terback, Harold Lodge. halfback, Bill Wallace, guard and Dick Vol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
BURKE AND HAGEN | SURVIVE ST PAUL
 TOURNAMENT PLAY
BY S. THOM GROUSE United Press Stan Correspondent

(Un1ted Press Stan COrreSp0Q0ent)
 St Paul, Minn, Sept 1-CUP)- Youth had its fling over the Keller golf course to-day as the second round of match play in the nation al professional tournament opened with only two pre-tournament fa- vorites still in the running.
 Among the 16 players who sur vived yesterdays round, only Olin Dutra of Santa Mopica, Calf, med alist, and Tom Creavy, Albany, N. Y., defending champion, had ranked as favorites. Most of the survivors were young golfers who entered the P. IG. A. tournamen! for their first time this year. Among those who passed into the discard were Walter Hagen five times a P. G. A. champion; Tommy/A Armour, former British open champion; Billy Burke, open champion last year; Harry Cooper Canadian open champion; Horton Smith, Joe Kirkwood, Densmore Shute, and Charles Lacey. Another veteran, Gene Sarazen, national open champion, had failed even to qualify in his district tournament The pairings for today found
 Dutra facing not one of the veter- ans but little Reggie Myles of Ash
 land, O., an uncannily accurate butter. Ed Dudley of Wilmington
 Del, was paired with Henry Pick ard, Charleston, S. C.>
 A newcomer, Al Collins, Kansas City, was matched against John Golden of Noroton, Conn. Golden
 made golfing history yesterday when he defeated Hagen on the
 43rd hole. The seven extra holes were featured by remarkable saves by both.
 Gene -Kunes, Bloomfield, Conn
 who disposed of the veteran Craig
 Wood, Deal, N. J., yesterday, faced Frank Walsh, Chicago, to-day will
 meet in 36 hole quarter final matches tomorrow. Semi-final and final rounds also will be 36 holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

In the Lourdes-st MichaePs tilt Alex Mazarella who starred at pat for the former was spiked trying to stretch single into a double. The gash required medical atten- ti6n. Hank Gagain was the swats- smith for the vile nine with two bingles, while Boroway secured a long triple.
 Mahaney Hurls
 Jackie Mahaney proved his yer satility as a ball player last night by pitching St Francis to a to win over Blessed Sacrament. 1n- stead of going behind the bat Ma haney pitched them to Pat Slattery who incidentally slashed out two hits. one of the a double. Lasher for the losers had a triple to ms credit.
 Darlington Hits Hard
 There were hits plenty in the Sacred Heart-Sts Peter and Paul contest which the latter won 6 to D. A. fifth inning rally netted ! the Hearts three runs, Lou Darlington for the Hearts hit safely every time at bat; Bennetti for the same team damned out a home run. Samella and Terenzi got three out of three and Lawley featured in the field for the winners.
 Farley Wins Another
 Ned Farley, Crosby High school star was in good form for St Mar earet's last night and let St Pat rick's down with six scattered hits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

SsS0Ao 4A OSSSAAA0SAs
 This new accord, which closed a five-year breach in athletic rela- tions, provides for a game at Franklin field, Philadelphia, on De- cember 3, with similar games in 1893 and 1894. Meetings in other sports will be scheduled.
 Officials of the West Point and Annapolis academies announced the agreement last night after a conference at the Bellevue-Strat- ford Hotel in Philadelphia.
 Depression Precipitates Move
 The text of their joint statement indicated that the two schools have the question of three-year varsity eligibility, but that the agreement was precipitated by the depression.
 Army had used graduates of other schools who had played three years of football elsewhere before playing for West Point. Navy had claimed that was unfair. The break following.
 Army and Navy, were virtually forced by official and popular pressure to meet in post-season benefit football games in the past two years, despite the fact that they were officially at 1oggerheads. Consequently the officials decided they might as we'll revert to the system of scheduling their games at suitable times an places.
 Percentage For Jobless
 A percentage of the gate for the game this fall will be devoted to unemployment relief.
 West Point was represented at yesterdays conference by Major General William D. Connor, super intendent, and Major Philip B. Fleming, graduate manager of athletics. The naval academy was represented by Admiral Thomas c. Hart, superintendent, and Captain John W. Wilcox, Jr, director of athletics.
 Their joint statement follows:
 Faced with a situation under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
YOUNG NEARLY DROWNED IN TITLE
 RACE YESTERDAY

Toronto, Ont, Sept 1-(UP)- George Blagden of sunny Tennes- see, g. warm water swimmer. brought the worlds marathon swimming championship back to the United States after a thrilling 15-mile race through the frigid waters of Lake Ontario, during which the defending champion was nearly drowned.
 The powerful Memphis swimmer covered the 19 laps in the record shattering time of seven hours, IA minutes and IA seconds, beating the previous record by almost "A minutes, and taking the first-place prize of $7,500 from 190 of the worlds best long distance swim mers.
 George Young of Toronto, win ner in 1881 and favorite to re- peat, was the victim of heart breaking accident which developed into a near tragedy. At the end of the 18th lap he was starting his drive for leadership, when his head struck 8 heavy wooden float which marked the course.
 A gasp went up from the 100,- 900 spectators along the shore when they saw him sink uncon- scious. Nearby swimmers hurried to his assistance, and held him up until boats arrived from shore.
 The six money winners with their times and prizes follow:
 l. George Blagden, Memphis, 7:14:15, $7,500.
 2. Giovanni Gambi, Italy, 7:24:27 $2,000.
 8. Isadore Spondors, Port Col borne, Ont, 7:30:7, $700.
 4. Marvin Nelson, Fort Dodge, la, 7:3s:27, $500.
 5. Bill Coll, New York, 7:41:23, $200.
 6. Harry Clancy, Cincinnati, O., 8:11:10, $100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

aneck. guard. Welcome newcomers, who have regained their scholastic standing, will be Dick Housely and Buzz" Terrell, former West Bar rington High school star halfback on Rhode Island scholastic grid irons
 The complete schedule follows:
 October Union at Schenec- tady.
 October sc. A. c. at Middle town. October 15-Haverford at Mid dletown.
 October 22-Amherst at Middle town.
 October 29-Trinity at Hartford.
 November 5-Williams at Wtl- liamstown.
 November 12-Bowdoin at Mid dletown.
 November 19 - Rochester at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Swift Outfits
 in Game TO-nite

Providing rain doesn't interfere one of the seasons classics in am- ateur baseball circles will be staged this evening at o'clock at Ham, ilton Park. The attraction will be the play-off game between the married and single men of Swift and Company. The first game end ed in an 8-S deadlock. "Ed" o. Hearn former K. of c. overseas secretary will officiate in the role of umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
LUCKY LEHIGH

Lehigh University at Bethlehem, Pa, is fortunate enough to have "A winning athletes return ing to school this fall, which gives the Brown and White and all-vet- eran lineup in soccer, cross-coun- try, basketball, lacrosse and base ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Detroit 5. Philadelphia 4. Washington 2, St Louis 6. (Other clubs not scheduled.)
 Games Today. Washington at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled.)
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at Philadelphia CD. Chicago at St Louis. Washington at New York. (Other clubs not scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Chicago 10, New York g. Brooklyn z, Cincinnati Qst). Brooklyn II, Cincinnati 10 (2d). Pittsburg 2, Boston 1. (Other clubs not scheduled.)
 Games Today. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. St Louis. at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled.)
 Games Tomorrow. St Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. (Other clubs not scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Defeat St. Michael's, 7 70 4, Increasing Lead
 One And q Half Games

With the second round of the Catholic Parish Twilight baseball league well along Our Lady of Lourdes practically cnched the title last night with well deserved win St Mchaels to A. The Lourdes have only lost game in the second series and have eight. The first round champs St Francis in triple tie for second place with St Joseph's and Our Lady of Mt Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Games Toda'
JUST PICKED IT UP

Babe Hollingberry. successful football coach at Washington State college, never played the game in college. In fact, Babe never went to college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Buffalo 4, Newark 2. Toronto 12, Jersey City g (1stJ. Jersey City 5, Toronto 3 (2d). Rochester g, Baltimore G.. Montreal 8, Albany o (sd).
 Games Today. Albany at Newark. Jersey City at Baltimore. Montreal at Rochester. Buffalo at Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Army And NaDy To
 RenelU Grid Relations
 h Philadelphia, Dec. }
By JACK CUDDY

COfrespondenD New York, Sept 1-(UP)-American football fans, whd consider the Army Navy game classic of the grid season. rejoced to-day in threeyear armistice permitting newa of the coorul service team clashes scheduled bac;c ;V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
rb!' D|(C 2 }

Jimmy Foxx made two singles, accounting for two tallies, in four tries. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were idle. Al Simmons made three singles in five attempts, accounting for one run.
 Bill Terry made four singles and triple in six times up, accounting for four runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

superstition that if remarks its long, out Ver- tneb battle in 1t luck to meet Gardens Royal Family than to walk under ladder or see a cat crossing their path. Ben Jeby herring the day of fight
 the basis of whether
 
 
  charms good luck emblem, Though arreddy. schmelings mother sent him religious medal the first time Phatso zuckerman bighed he bahes night when he moon s full! Oh Phatsol tCopyright 1882. King Features ssyndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

which post-season football games are repeatedly played very late in the year to the detriment of the academic work of both institutions. the military and naval academies have decided to arrange a three~ year series of athletic contests. The agreement is made without change in the existent policies under which each institution fixes it's own eligs ibility rules, but without prejuA dice to any further position which either academy may take in the matter.
 "The first contest of the series will be a football game to be play- ed at Fripklin Field, Philadelphia, on the third of December, 1882. A portion of the proceeds thereof will be devoted to relief purposes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
LEADS TWO TEAMS

Charles Halsted of Somerville, N. J., will serve two Lehigh Uni versity varsity teams as captain in 1932-33. His teammates elected him leader of the football and baseball teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
oudes Practically Cnch Second Round OF Parish League

By watching some of the good golfers, you will observe that when they try for evtra distance they are more likely to be off the line to the left. This is because the right hand assumes too much com mand of the stroke.
 The secret of getting distance lies in propertly timing the stroke. The clubhead should travel at its greatest speed as it comes into the ball.
 Hit through the ball. By that l mean try to have the clubhead at- tain it's maximum speed at a spot about two inches in front of the spot where the ball actually is hit. EXPECTS THE UNEXPECTED
 Purdue University doesn't know what to look for on the gridiron this fall as four of the eight teams the Boilermakers will face will be working under the direction of new coaches, nullifying scouting re- ports and experiences gained in games of previous years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
FOR THE LOVE OF 7, THE GAME IS NEW
 BADGER GRID CRY
By NEA Service

Madison, Wis, Sept 1.-'No man who wants to play football will be dropped from the University of Wisconsin squad"
 The statement is from Dr Clars ence W. (Fatty) Spears, new head football coach at the Badger school. From this 1t can be seen that Dr Spears stresses love of the game as the first essential in q good football player.
 Starting this fall, no cuts will be made in the varsity or freshA men football squads at Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

FROM RING TO DIAMOND
 Jerry Mccarthy, who once gave the famed Stanley Ketchel one of his hardest ring battles, is trainer of the Sacramento Solons Tn the Pacific Coast league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

His mates were hitting strongly
 behind his air tight pitching and collected twelve bingles off Joe De- vine. The score of the game was g to l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

Over half the the road today equipped with unsafe tres-tires that invite disaster To help clear the highways of this to life and limb we are shooting the works During great Safety Sale we will allow you the amounts shown below for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

each of your old tires, regardless of make or con on the purchase of new Goodrich Cavalier tires. of it. You can save from $4.OO to $l2.OO on a NEW GUARANTEED GOODRICH TIRES if } during this Sale.