davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
flaIllea 1'elIAY.

HulfhI0 ht J0FbeY CIty Montreal at Newark. uocheateF nt Albany. TofUHfO as Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York s. St Louis 3. Detroit 6, BostoA 2 (1st). Detroit 9, Boston [ (2d). Washington (, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia.Chica (rain).
 Cannes To-day. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
 Games Tomorrow. St Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. (oniy games scheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Ohnes T'otlay.
Games Tomorrow.
ISrrRsATlosAL LEAGUE.
flames YeslePany.

Jersey City 10. Toronto is.
 Montreal b, baltimore I I tis,). Baltimore q, Montreal 1 (ad). Buffalo at Albany tNight maTie) },
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Yussel, Sorry,
 Is Reinstated
By DAN PARKER

HOPE THAT will be Jacobs After suffering the suspension by the New York state athletic No will the toures Mons Jacobs suffered in those two anguish.fled months!
 him. while still In his prime Would the principal of dear 1
 company decide that another illusion had been impulse the moment? These only mind during the he
 mcrophone of the hands bel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Totals ..... ....3G 3 827 9 0,
 a13atted for Gray in 7th.
 bBatted for Stewart in 9th.
 New York ..1 10 003 % 0--5 St Louis ....0 DO 100 20 0-3
 Runs batted in---Sewell 2, Ruth 3, Terrell, Levey, Burns. Tw6.base hits-Sewell, Dickey, F. Schulete. Home runs-Terreil. Ruth, Levey. Sacrlfices-Gomez. Double plays Scharein and Cooney; Melillo. Levey St Louis 8; New York IF. Bases on balls--off Cooney I, Comes 9. struck out--by Gomez $, Cooney 2, Gray 2. Hits--of Cooney, 10 in s 1-3 innings; Gray. in 1 2-3; Stew art, in 2. Losing pitcher--Cooney. Umpires--- Van Grafian, Hlldebratid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
TERRYVILLE Harwinton Artist
 Completes Portrait
Depicts Washington Taking Command of Army
 Former Resident Fined in Waterbury

land five others fined by Judge Mer- ritt o. Ryder Wednesday in the Plainville police court. Thelma Cook, 16, daughter of the man in- volved was sentenced to the state farm in Mantle on a charge of la scivious carriage. Her father was charged with incest end the youths with lascivious carriage.
 All accused in the case, which was tried behind locked doors, pleaded guilty. Complete confess sions had been obtained by George A. Williams of the state humane society and Constable George Schu- bert of the Plainville police during the past few days.
 The girl, an expectant mother, was pupil in the Plainville High school until two weeks ago, when her condition was noticed by a teacher In the school and has been under the care of the House of Good Shepard since.
 Cooks young children, mother less for several years are being taken care of by the state until they can be committed to a home.
 Bridge Party Entertained
 Mrs Irving Norton entertained the weekly meeting of the bridge club at her home on West Main street, Plymouth, last evening. Those present were Misses Madonna Gallagher, Mildred Beach. Elsie Parke, Madolyn Beach Florence Glennon, Agnes O'Brien, Margaret Higgins, Anna Kiefer, Anna Loner- gan, Mrs Adolph Johnson and Hrs Norton. The winners were Miss Glennon, Mis- Kiefer and Miss Mad oly Beach. The next party will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
PLYMOUTH

MT and Mrs Harry E.. Taylor and MT and Mrs Vance Taylor at tended a recital given in the Little Theatcr in New Haven recently.
 Mrs Harry Taylor sang q negro spiritual Deep River" and prcHid- ed at the piano.
 Library Building Progressing.
 The new building of the Ply mouth Library association which has been under construction for several months is progressing nice Iy and interior decorators are now at work on it. It is expected that the building will be ready for oc- cupancy by April 1st.
 Plymouth Pupils On Honor Roll.
 A number of Plymouth pupils, students in the Terryvillc High school appear on the honor roll for the term just ending. Plymouth students Whose names appear on the list are: Lena Sokolowski, John Pratt. John Rowlson, William Pratt Irving Bull, Wanda Hodkowski, Barbara Blakeslce, Shirley Whit taker. Elizabeth White, Doris Blake. and Shirley Parke. Honor able mention was received by Francis Keegan. Robert Scoplno, Joseph Brophy. Martha Watreus, Carolyn Emmons and Evelyn Pledge and Bernard Smith.
 W. c. T. U. Meeting.
 Miss Hattie GriggS of West Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
OAKVILLE

At St Mary Magdalene's church, Rev Leo Finn, pastor. Masses will be at 7:15, 9 and II o'clock. There will be a mass at 9 o'clock for the children of the parish in the base ment of the church followed by Sunday school. The last mass Is followed by benediction of the blessed sacrament.
 At the Union Congregational church, Rev Oscar Locke, pastor, Sunday school at 3:3O o'clock. "A Youth With the Living Christ" is the theme for the sermon. See Walter Krantz for tickets for the Music Festival to be held at Buck ingham hall by the cholrs from all churches of Waterbury and vicin- ity, February 18th and 18th, for the benefit of the Employment fund.
 The Senior Christian Endeavor society will meet at the church at 7:30 o'clock. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor will meet at G:30 o'clock.
 At the All Saints church. Rev A. N. Samwell. rector. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock and morning worship with sermon at 1O:45 o. clock.
 Social at Community House.
 The Buckingham Girls club Will entertain at a social this evening at the Community house. Decoration of the hall will be in keeping with St Valentines day. A large at tendance Is expected.
 Briefs.
 Miss Esther and Ruth Hauser or Hungerford avenue attended the Olympic games at Lake Placid :. They were the guests of MT and Mrs Charles Carroll at Chimney Mountain House, Indian Lake, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs John Dunn and son, Jackie, have returned from San Era ncisco, Cal, where they were living q short time. They will re- side In Oakville.
 See Walter Krantz of Colonial street for tickets for the Music Fes- tival to be held at Buckingham hall by the choirs from all churches of Waterbury and vicinity, Febru- ary IS and 18th. for the benefit of the employment fund.
 The fire company was called to minor fire at tho Griner block this side of the postoffice on Main street yesterday at o'clock. The firemen soon extinguished the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

atreet entertained the members of he local chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance society, yes icrday afternoon at her home.
 Valentine Party Held.
 A Valentine party and meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Lena Skolowsky, leader of the 4-H Widewake club.
 Mrs W. N. Austin was reelected president of the Plymouth Library association at the annual meeting held in the library rooms, W0d- nesday evening. The other officers elected were: president, Miss Edith Sutliffc, secretary; secretary, Mrs R. W. Beardslcy; treasurer, R. F. Beardsley: fund committee for tree years. George Doughty.
 Reports of the president. secre- tary anl treasurer and George Langdon, chairman of the fund committee, George Doughty chair man of the building committee, Mss Cynthia Dewell librarian were accepted. A contribution to the building fund was received from Allan Garfield of Thomaston. The organization voted the Grange thanks for permission to use wa ter on the Grange property which k being used in erecting the new library building.
 Valentine Party This Afternoon.
 A Valentine party will be held Saturday afternoon from 2 to [ o'clock at the conference rooms for the primary department of the Plymouth Congregational church. The cradle roll. their parents and parents of the primary department are invited.
 Dance Largely Attended.
 Community hall was the scene of a private dance and party last last evening which was attended nearly 150 people. Music for danc- ing was furnished by the Silver Moon orchestra while various kinds of cards was also enjoyed. Refresh were served during the evening. Guests were present from Torring- ton, Waterbury, Thomaston, Bris- tol. Hartford. New Britain, Terry vile and Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
NAUGATUCK Barnum Barn Is
 Destroyed By Fire
Was One of BOrough's Landmarks - Eighty-seven
 Names Placed on Primary Lists

One of the boroughs old land- marks, the Barnum barn, located on Elm street near Ward, was de- stroyed by fire last night shortly after 9 o'clock. When the blaze was discovered by Arthur H. Diver of 193 Elm street who sent in telephone call to the Maple street fire house and the straight chem ical answered the call. When dis covered the structure was a mass of flames and on the arrival of the chemical engine an alarm was turned in from box 112, calling all of the apparatus at the Maple street fire house to the scene. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

Up and down be Bank canyon. He the squae shooter and the broadest knew. And his charitable work known but few Many families aided by his generosity. Many boys and girls trouble saved public disgrace" This is Roger Walshs tribute Johnny Sherwood association lasting
 like the first line of Rogers. He the shooter and the broadest knew. You could write book and say Lunch slice a nickel from the meal and the cold saw. Yeah living cheaper but you don't GET so MUCH. Larry Lauritzen breaks vegetables in local and with cd occasionally Not to mention Ed Callahan Tom Dunn, Bonnie Glhkman. Bill Mccarthy and other boys who go places and do things Bennie Gckman has idea that he thinks would enrich the coes of the Mutual Aid Benn would basketball round robin, having all the old play and then the leading combinations fight the finish. Looks paper This is the first time Al Affedt has missed the shows Guess Al pretty busy other stuff Sailor Reley recruiting duty informs the cd that tbe trouble China has brought increase navy War isn't popular game with the old U. S. A. right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

held with the Misses Lonergan.
 Son Burn
 A son was born at the Bristol hospital, Wednesday night to MT and Mrs Paul Malley of Wood court.
 Wedding Anniversary
 MT and Mrs John Muchka of Hillside park, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home recently while at the same time MT and Mrs Michael Witik of Beach avenue celebrated their 18th anniversary, the two celebrations being held jointly. over 70 friends, tendance. A supper was served, which was followed by various forms of entertainment, with dane ing being one of the features.
 Day Observed Here
 Lincoln's birthday was observed locally with special exercises being held in various schools. The Terry vile Trust Co was also closed dur the entire day The hugh plant of the Eagle Lock Co closed for the day, during which time several cut-overs In the main steam pipes WCIc ulduc III pEcpdIdLiOi IOT IIIc installing of the oil system.
 John Witik in Hospital
 John Witik, World war veteran has entered the U. S. Veterans hospital in Newington for observa- ton and treatment. Otto Hoffman also of this place 0 patient at the hospital continues to show i'm rrOvement.
 Fell and Broke Leg
 Mrs Alexander Rumsky of Pearl street fell on Main street near AL len street, Thursday evening and received & broken leg. She was taken to the office of Dr Ralph Long who reduced the fracture.
 Out Lip fin Fall
 Mrs Stanley Murasky of Burn ham street fell on lower Vain stret Thursday and cut her lip so badly that Dr Long had to take several stitches in the wound to close it. -......
 Card Party Tonight
 The Valentine social being spon sored by the social committee of the Plymouth Agricultural society will be held this evening in the exhibition building and 1t is ex- pected that large crowd will be on hand. Refreshments will be served.
 Valves are now ground with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Good evening.
A DAY OF REST
Saturday. ah Saturday,
 Thou filleth me with zest. After typin2 for week,
 Come on. thou day of rest.

EXTRA Here's of those welcome incidents that tends break down the artificial barriers between existing faiths
 The morning following the heavy fall of Rev John N Lewis appeared the parish hall where unfortunate have been sleeping this winter The popular called the T all the Protesants stand this side of the room And all the Proetants stood that side of the Now all the Catholics stand that side of the room And all the Catholics stood that side of the Now. continued the T tbe Proants and clean the from the walk front of the Immaculate Conception church and rectory And all tbe Catholics clean the from front of St Johns Episcopal church, And they did just that When the job concluded Rector Lewis banded eh brand quarter and cup of coffee and rolls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

Speaking d Hartford. Commander Stevens of the Legion dragged old again called hundred Ameranism the feline through jumps. the audience another Something farewell trips Harry Lauder The country stands danger Yep danger And who provides the danger! What you don't know. The communists Yep the communists red but lack the white blue would have you know that the down existing American institutions and build of the collective plan tommyrot prune Scaons It's about the American Legion buried the red It reks heaven with unpaoc seneh When commanders have nothing talk about they the They lash themselves fury They appeal to all Americans stand fast for the of Washington Lincoln Wilson Roosevelt It always gets big hand bunch of in the audience appaudng and there's nothing any bloopers than applause Since organization the American Legion has been padding the fat ends of the communists And be perfectly honest they about dangerous mnaeled flea
 expected things from Stevens But apparently his speeches come the hopper his predecessors Communists I'm lsins
 -[o)-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

Gossip Thanks Kitty Margiotta for supply of tin foil So of you, Kit Dr Frank Vizetely Photographer and managing editor of Funk Wagna leaving Mediterranean cruise He be gone month Dr Vzetely is te uncle of Mrs Bernard Wilhelm wife of the former commander of Coye Tony Graph the automobile owned by Waterbury And the chap who owned the uncle of Mayor Frank Hayes
 Dan Davis who peddlcs mail lower Central says ths
 he's and Dan has been peddn2 stuff for years He knows bis well his door bells and house bow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The combined church eholrs of the city working exceptionally hard make the civic choir festival Every dollar will be well spent and the donators well rewarded by hearing the best Waterbury has forth This mammoth group of three hundred voiees represents the best singers the city has offered Once eitys slogan Waterbury has something every body" the front. This bound be a under
 the efficient and excellent leadership of Isaac Beeeher Clark In his specific line of work he paramount We in the front Respectfully yours Booster. (Thanks for the invitation And the party. The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
1 o

Shorts Harry White of the Dems job printing depart mourning the death of brother England. Our sympathy. Harry. Thanks Jim Donnely of 163 Fulton Park for contribution of tnfo That makes you life member, Jim. San Sebastans church in Mddletown, of which Rev Rocco J. Guerero formerly of Our Lady of Loudes has been made por archteotuy much the the local edifie Welcoming him the parish this tribute, "We welcome you community You stranger but friend amongst friends Your magnetic personality the good will and fellowship of all who you" It these automatic traffic lights generally the blink after And. of when needed. Seen the wrestling show Dan Parker of the Daily Mirror, Dr. A. J. Finn States Attorney Larry Lewis, Attorney Ed MaseoIo At toney Maurice Healey Fred Loydon, Attorney Jim Mcknight, Attorney Fred Dausob Mike Savin Jim Calvin John Go. Doc Dye Bill Derwn John Fitzgerald Representative Dan Mabaney Pat Carn Senator Joe LawIor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

Films most popular In Spanish MoYocco are two-reel comics and thrill pictures showing cowboy life and Indians, warfare and perilous escapes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

India's cotton industry continues to expand. but it will be many years before 1t can produce all the varieties of fabrics bought by the people of India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Can tell us when the Story of Sue going end if Awaiting the end impatient girls (FIuh why ask Better touch with SueThe Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics: What is by a white lie! C D. J. Ask your Sunday school teacher I'm busyTbe Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

Valves are now ground with rubber tool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05
Fight Train Sparks

D IDING on top Of box cars on trains speed
N ing and swaying along through the dark
hardly seems within the realm Of activity Of
forestry experts, yet Federal experts have been
so engaged in testing out apparatus intended
to eliminate the railroad locomotive as source
of forest fire. 1t Is estimated that about 10000
fires q year result from fires starting from
locomotive sparks.
One device tested, q wire screen placed over
the stack, was fairly satisfactory, but ut the
time of starting or upon hitting steep grades
many sparks were blown through the mesh
A more satisfactory device Is centrifugal
spark arrester, which cools and breaks up the
sparks before they are thrown out Of the stack.
To illustrate the extent to which the railroads
are going to cooperate In keeping the fires
down, one company in the Northwest has in
stalled more than 300 spark arresters in the
stacks of its engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05
FaHoqpingFaib

CAILOWING, the time honored method by
which farmers combat lack of moisture in
regions in which the rainfall is slight, is of
little use in the case Of the area around Big
Spring, Tex. where much cotton IS grown.
The Department Of Agriculture has con-
Quoted experimental work in this area not only
with cotton, but with other crops, in the hope
of solving the problem of slight rainfall. Some
benefit was noted from following. but the cost
far exceeded any benefits derived therefrom.
The area Is especially priced for cotton grow
ing. for the boil weevil is not found in that
section.
Efforts to grow grain beans and other sub
stitute crops clearly indicated that cotton alone
was suitable crop for the Big Spring section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05

THE yacht races of the games will be held at
] Los Angeles Harbor in full view Of the
thousands of spectators who will find points OF
vantage along the towering cliffs OF Point FIR
min and on the massive breakwater which 1uts
far out into the ocean at the harbors mouth.
The yacht races will be free to the public. the
only event of the games for which no adnis-
sion IS charged.
The spacious grounds of the beautiful Riviera
Country Club near Santa Monica. beach city
Is minutes by automobile from Olympic VII
Iage have been selected as the site for the
equestrian sports exclusive Of the finals, which
will be held at Olympic Stadium
The events will be staged in a natural am
phitheater formed by the walls of ravine.
Stands were erected to accommodate 5000 spec
tators and improvements made on the grounds
at a cost of s25, 900 to directors and members
Of the club.
Since return Of at least large part Of the
81 900 900 State bond issue is the only direct
obligation Of officials of the games, Olympic
authorities headed by William May Garland.
Los Angeles civic leader expect to break even
on the finances. The chance Of making small
profit which would be divided equally between
the State. City of Los Angeles. County OF Los
Angeles and Long Beach, is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-05

sufI1cient to light an average city of $4,000
persons.
The great stadium is ellipttcal in shape and
was constructed on the cut-and-fn plan, by
excavating for the bowl and throwing the earth
up the sides to form solid foundation for that
portion of the structure above the ground level.
In this great stadium will be held the impress
sive opening and closing ceremonies of the
games track and field sports. gymnastics. finals
of the equestrian sports, field hockey, the ma
tional demonstration Of American foot ball, and
the international exhibition Of lacrosse.
Cycling events will be held in picturesque
Pasadena Rose Bowl one of the Oldest stadiums
in the West and made famous throughout the
world by the New Year day East-West foot
ball games. The stadium has seating ca
pacity of S5,511 persons.
A T Long Beach, oceanside city % miles from
Los Angeles, one of the finest courses in
the world has been built for the spectacular
rowing races Of the games.
Constructed at cost of $3.50 900, jointly paid
by the cities of Long Beach and Los Angeles
Nd the State, the course, known as Long Beach
Marine Stadium, forms an arm Of picturesque
Alamitos Bay and meets all Olympic require
ments as to length width and depth.
The rowing course is 1000 meters long. 100
meters wide and 2la meters deep. Grandstands,
officials stands, landings and boat houses were
completed recently, making it one Of the finest
courses in the world.
In addition to those who will find seats in
the grandstands. which will accommodate 10000
persons, more than 100000 spectators will be
able to hnd standing room along the sandy
banks Of the course.
Olympic Auditorium, famous in the sports
world, will be the scene of the boxing wrestling
and weight lifting events Of the games. The
auditorium built privately at a cost of 100000
several years ago in anticipation of the games,
is owned by the Los Angeles Athletic Club and
is the largest of its kind in the West Its seat
ing capacity is 10,400.
Competitions in fine arts will be in Olympic
Fine Arts Museum clos Angeles County Mu-
scum, which houses world-f famous collections
of history, science and art. The museum as
remodeled by the county at a cost of 81 SOC. 600
for the games, covers acres of ground and
provides approximately 80 acres of floor space
for the exhibits.
Aquatic events of the games will be held in
the large new Olympic Swimming Stadium,
which was erected in Exposition Park almost
under the walls of the main Olympic stadium,
at a cost Of $250,000, which was borne by
the City of Los Angeles and the State.
The pool is 20 by so meters and ranges in
depth from one and five-tenths meters to five
meters including a regulation area for water
polo. Underwater lights and heating plant
were installed to make the plunge suitable for
night swimming and diving.
Other equipment OF the stadium includes two
meter diving boards, one three-meter board
and two diving platforms, one five-meter and
the other a 10, and IS dressing rooms Two
grandstands erected on opposite sides of the
open-air pool provide seats for 10000 persons.