davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 56 East Liberty street, to St Patrick's s church, where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery. There will be a meet ing of the Holy Name Society of St Patrick's church tonight at 8 o'clock at Lyceum Hall from where members will go to the home.
 The funeral of Wilberta Murphy, daughter of MT and Mrs Frederick Murphy of 491 North Main street took place this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to St Thomas's church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Thomas Hanley. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: James Howard, Edward Wright, Phillip Fisherman and John Mas.
 The funeral of Thomas Francis Martin took place this morning from the home, 79 Idylwood ave- nue, at 8:15 o'clock, to Sts Peter and Paul's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev Nathan Conklin assisted by Rev James Woods deacon, and Rev Thomas Mulcahy sub-deacon. A special musica program was rendered under the direction of the church organist MT Wolfe, with William O'Brier as soloist, rendering selections dur l Tears" Burial was in new S Joseph's cemetery with committa services by Father Mulcahy. The pallbearers were: William Ladden John Lawley, Daniel Lawley. Ray mond Kiernan, John Cavanaugll and Daniel Hanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Girl Scouts
 of First Church Fifty Members of Troop 1 Had Supper Last
 Night

About 50 members and guests of the Girl Scout Troop I gathered for a supper in the parlors of the First Congregational church last night. Supper consisting of meat cakes, mashed potatoes, buttered beets, biscuit and butter, cocoa, apricot with custard sauce and cookies was cooked and served by the girls. Songs were sung by some of the girls during supper. The troop was divided into groups, each one doing a special part of the work. Mrs Edwin Pyle, captain, was in charge of the girls.
 After supper games were played by all. Two charades were acted by a group of girls, the words be- ing upholstered" and "noiseless. |" The girls sang The Goldeen Sun" for the close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

permit more thought and discus- sion of the matter before arriving at. decision.
 Mrs Walter O. Hoemann an- nounced that the club would spon- sor a card party to be given at her home on Pembroke avenue, on the evening of Friday. January 22nd. Members of the club may bring guests.
 Following the business session, over which President Warren pre- isded, Edward M. Cookson showed some interesting reels of pictures which he took on his western trip a few months ago. Of particular interest were the views of Grand Canyon.
 Refreshments were served after the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
Harvard Student Under Arrest
 For Rowdyism

Cambridge, Mass, Jan ..-CUP) Richard Lagreze, 19, of Jamaica Plain, Harvard freshman, was arrested. charged with disturbing the peace, as result of noisy eel ebration by Harvard students on an elevated train after Harvard's s 7-6 hockey victory over the Uni versity of Minnesota last night.
 The names of about 200 other students and of 21 women passen- gers were taken by elevated in- spectors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
WARNS PLOTS HANDS

Dayton, O.--An electrically heat ed glove for use by pilots has been tried out at the army air corps material division at Wright Field. Tho glove is thumb and one finger" style, made of green pool table wool. An electric heating ele- ment is sewed between the lining and outer cover of the glove. A switch in the cockpit of the plane turns the current on or off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Victor Hrynevicki, linoleum lay ed, 85 Bishop street; Helen Zave- stowski, inspector, 4S Hawkins street.
 Louis Chiarella. carpenter, 339 Oak street; Helen Scazzafava, oc- cupation, none, 126 Wall street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

twinss of periodic pain.
 Harmless as t Is, e Midol tablet blocks alI possibility Of periodic pain for hours at . stretch. It isn't . narcotic. But it sets in seven minutes and lets yeu menstruate in comfortl Just ask the druggist tor Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
FUNERALS

A pontifical high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning for Rev John H. Carroll, for 32 years pastor of the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic church in Wallingford, who died at the parish rectory Wednesday after noon. Father Carroll was 76 years old and was one of the senior priests of the Hartford diocese.
 The funeral of Mrs William J.. Ryb took place from her home on Fern street this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev Robert c. Batchelder of St Johns church officiating. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Edward F. Ryan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

KEENAN, first anniversary high mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier church for the repose of the soul of the late Edward keenan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
How Does a Woman Champion
 Manage?

Women champions cannot have "on days" Day after day of practice and play. and matches that permit nc postp0nements
 Then how do they m anage during menstrual periods when other women are sunk with pain? They meet these monthly enereen' cies with Midol, and they. don't ever exDcrienco .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

sLATTERY = There will be a months mind mass tomorrow morning. January 16th at z o'clock at the Sacred Heart church for the repose of the soul of Daniel Slat- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
MASS NOTICE

MASS NOTICE LYNCH-There will be a months mind mass of requiem at 8 o'clock at St. Margaret's church on Sat- urday morning for the late Will liam Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

The funeral of Edward F. Ryan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15
DIED

LAZAUSKAS-In this city, January 14, 1892, Michael Lazauskas, of An derson avenue. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Lithuanian Association cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-15

KANE-In this city, January 16, 1882. Mrs. Julia Mahan Kane of 52 Maple street. Funeral Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock to Immac- ula.e Conception church. Burial in
 St. Bridget's cemetery in Cheshire.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Listen, Marge why did and take that man? Haven't
you got enough all home begin
throw off? You don't to retain thing tell you lately
wife will and divert her husband
convalescing from cold This all
wrong the husband will be amused diverted
for long grow peevsh and irritable wife aborng under
husbands head cold should leave the house early
and should till early evening This will keep
wondering where Precious between
guessing has into
faous his mind will be occupied and he will forget his
cold for the time being.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

After all, it's the bachelors
who know how to take care of
themselves, especially when it's
a cold in the head. This careful
bachelor is taking aspirin, soda
and water, quinine, and cod liver
oil by turns, and is gargling with
peroxide and what not, and he's
going to bed on top of a hot
whisky lemonade.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Dorothy says took it the night went to the
pictures Sinners in Heaven, because there
draft the back of my neck. But l think took my
cold from that Mrs. Simmons. who is always dropping
in to Dorothy. She snufling and wheeling and
blowing her like anything the other night" man
with hard cold loves tell his friends the tele
phone just how he caught it, what he is doing it,
and will be intensely interested in any suggestions
offered
Evening star., 1932-02-14

darling and asked
all the bad head cold
and fused
interval Then he
& 80 crow rye decides that
cares whet lives dies
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Hiswh utof
sy has him wallpaper and the
girl no."
snt sacodm in
thnksh heSgong e deD
Evening star., 1932-08-05
AMERICAN LEADING
IN MILITARY TEST
Lieut.. Richard Mayo Well in
Van as Fourth Stage of
PentathIon Starts.

BY the Associa ted Press.
T OS ANGEL ES, August 5-Lieut.
Richard Mayo Field Artillery,
of Fort SILL Okla, entered a
300-yard free style swimming
race, the fourth phase of the modern
pentathlon, today with goodly lead
over his nearest of "a competitors for
the highly priced military champion
ship of the Olympic games.
Graded en- the cross-country scoring
basis. Lieut.. Mayo, the first American
to be in the lead in the event at this
late stage since it was inaugurated at
Stockholm In 1912, had a score of 712
points against II for Carlo Simouetti
Of Italy, who was in second place,
The American gained his command
ing position through a remarkable feat
of arms yesterday. In the shooting
phase of the pentathlon, Lieut.. Mayo
made a score of 1877 out of possible
200 to establish new Olympic pen
tathlon record. The best previous score
was 1876 out of 200 made in 1928 by
HsZ OF GERMANY
Coupled with first place in the shoot
ing, Lieut. Mayo had second place in
the first days steaplechase and a tie
for fourth pace in Wednesdays fenc-
ing tournament.
Count Oxenstierna of Sweden. was
third after three days with a total Of
20, while two other Swedes, Bo Lind
man. winner of Tuesdays steeplechase,
anc Sven Thofelt, the winner of the
1923 pentathlon and the winner of the
fencing phase this year were in fourth
and fifth rosi ions with totals of 22l2
and 24I2 points, respectively.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

enjoy running, jumping and throwing
things. My future? Well, plan to
keep on setting records.
1T EXPECT our basket ball team, the
L Golden Cyclones, to win the ma
tional championship. I'll be the
high scorer of the tournament. My
mind is set on winning a national golf
champiorship-not this year, but maybe
in two or three years. can outdrive
most woman golfers now and I've
played only 10 rounds.
II wish could have been in the 100
meters, because 1 have run 119, and
I've thrown the discus 146 feet"
She could have mentioned a lot more
about her five f1rsts, a tie for another
and a fourth in the final trials and ma
tional championShipS-but she didn't
Evening star., 1932-08-05
R0SEDALE is VICTOR
IN SECTIONAL MEET
Scores Fourth Straight Time in
Taking Eastern Conference
Affair With SO Points.

Athletes representing Fairgrounds in
the Northern Conference today were
holding track meet in Central High
School Stadium.
Rosedale's squad yesterday won the
Eastern Conference meet with a total of
80 points. 1t was the fourth straight
year Rosedale has annexed the affair.
Edmonds with 81 points was second,
while Stuart and Langdon- Woodbridge
tied for third. each with %. Hayes
scored 10: John Burroughs. IS: Wheat
lev. 7; Peabody. 6: Brookland and
Maury. each 3, and Ludlow, l.
Summaries:
50-POUND CLASS.
5o;yard dasA-,won bv Leeley Cooksey CRose-
Toushs Bisd, Robert MatsSmsly MontsomeTy (Bur tBuT
~ Running broad iump-Won by Stanley
Tsyior 1sS stuart SECOND. James Donnelly
Tnyes' Te6s raeew66 tafq dee h Hilton Psab9d
and -MontFomeTy); third 4uars stuart csradg satd9
32o-vaTd relav-Won bv Stuart wv. Brady,
8. TAYLOR. N. DiPietre, J. Spinelli); second,
John Burroughs; third, Hayes
S5-POUND CLASS.
6O-yard dash-Won bv Peyton James ed
nio Nsi.si9 seG9nd James Boyle (Hayes) third,
v,7an2di Runnng r. broad iump-won by Earl
dT tEdmoHds1 1Eo'ISh9i i6frd Eecond' Peyt9n James
rcughC).
wRssIsI Rgqnins ,ramgh.., high tum%DmWOn % by Earl
JJemes, Earl Wheeler. Bilv 9i5 Faivey. Milton
Albert; second, Rosedale; third, Hayes.
1OO-PoUND CLASS.
:, So-yard dash-Won by Donald D'Andelet
Doc .IN1zA
thlEd R6nnia9 i9hn f26sT B96ad RGsedas Igcn ~
Klby WheateS secoRd chcF oy AhdeTso6 nfTs5a
CAnderson); third, James Boyle Hayes.
Running high iump-Won by william
angdon tbird HaTeS eSoTa WIeon MirFd HeaTn
,,aS SSoXs51 Wa1vsIf TflaTmWGg by RoTedale CWil-
mondS,
1l5-POUND CLASS.
7o-yard dash-Won by Charles Peterson
lEdmcnds>: second, lack Kent GRosedaieJ; Iy'i
third Frank Haske fBurroughs)
Or9sa Second Franz b. aa;ks ack Kent
roughs)i third, W. Haynes Gangdon- Wood
rio geD.
6gh 5gdoRd Sepheg BY
tLLangdon- Woodbridge; third, John Pile
,44O-yard relay race-won by RosedaIq
Lawrence Lichliter Jimmy Kaplan, jark
Kent Kent, Shorty GuEtow); second. Hayes, third,
UNLIMITED CLASS
100-yard daSh-Won by Bernie Copper
I tStuart); second, George Decker (Rose-
dale)! third Dan Carroll (RosedaleD.
Running broad jump-Won by Bernie Cop
per tStuart); second. Wesley Taylor
1Mauryl; third. Jack Wagner Langdon-
Wnodridge).
Running high jump-Won by Edward Nc.
Namara tHayesl: second, William Tansil
IBroo&lsnd); third, Milton Blumberg (Wheat-
leyD. '
z4o-yard relay-won by Rosedale Frank
Llttleheld. Dan Carroll. Bud Dering. BUDDY
| Decker; second, EdmondS; third, Stuart.
! Half mile run-Won by Lprry Sullivan
LLansdon!; second. Clayton Lowry (Rose-
oaie); third. John Brio (Hayes); fourth
John Brayler Stuart. ...--'-.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Schedule, Results
In Olympic Games

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
Pacific Standard Time):
Mems Track and Field.
10 am-Decathlon, 100-meter
dash.
II a,m-Decathlon, broad jump.
2:3O pm.-Semi- finals, 4OO-meter
run.
2:30 pm.-Decathlon shot put.
3:l5 p.m.-Final, 5,00O-meter run.
$3.50 pm-Decathlon high jump.
430 pm-F1nal, 400-meter run.
$50 p.m.-Decathlon 400-meter
run.
Modern Pentathlon.
9 a.m.-3oo-meter free style swim.
Fencing.
8 a.m.-Team swords.
p.m.-Team swords.
Wrestling.
II am-Greco-R Roman
7:30 p.m.-Greco-Roman
Yachting.
II noon-Monotype class.
Star Glass.
Six-meter class.
Eight-meter class.
Thursdays track and field re-
suits:
l,50O-meter run q ,640.4 yards),
final. Won by Luigi Beccah. Italy;
second, Jerry CorneS. Great Britain;
third, Phil Edwards. Canada; fourth,
Glenn Cunningham, United States
of America; f1fth, Erick Ny, Sweden;
sixth, Pen Hollowen, United States
OF America; time, minutes, 5l2
seconds. New Olympic record.
Former record, 1892, by Harry
Larva, Finland, 1929
JEYeIln throw f1nals-Won by
Mattin Jarvinen, Finland, 238 feet
7 inches. New Olympic record. (Old
record, 2l8 feet 6ls inches, set by
E. H. Lunquist, Sweden, 1929; sec
ond, Matti Sippala, Finland, 229
fest i inch; third, Elmo Penttila,
Finland 225 feet 47s inches fourth,
Gottfried Weiman, Germany, 223
feet 83s inches; fifth, Lee Bartlett,
U. S. A, 211 feet inches; sixth,
Kenneth Churchill, U. S. A, POT
feet 57s inches
Hop, step and Jump finals-Won
by Chuhei Nambu, Japan, 81 feet
inches New Olympic record and
betteEs world record. (Former
Olympic record, so feet 10T inches
set by A. w. Winter, Australia, 1924.
Recognized world record, 81 feet l IS
inches, by Mikio Oda, Japan, 193D.
Second, Erik Svensson, Sweden, SO
feet 81 inches; third, Kamakichl
Oshlma, Japan, 40 feet Az inches:
fourth, cannon Fitzgerald, Ireland,
40 feet inches; fifth, Willen Peters,
Holland, 40 feet; sixth, Sol Furth,
U. S. A, 48 feet 10 inches.
Women's 80-meter hurdles final
Won by Mildred Babe Didrikson, U.
S. A; second, Evelyn Hall, U. S. A;
third. Marjorie Clark, South Africa;
fourth, Simone Schaller, u S. A;
fifth, Violet Webb, Great Britain:
sixth, Aida Wilson, Canada. Time:
lit seconds. New Olympic record
and betterS recognized world record.
CFormer Olympic record, 11.8, set by
Miss Didrikson in Wednesdays
| semi-finals. Recognized world rec
ord. 12.2. held by Miss Clark. South
| Africa, 1880.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
MOST OF ROWING
COACHES MOANING
Ebright of California One Of
Them, Saying His Crew
Is Shy on "Pep."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T ONG BEACH, Calf. August S.
An old Olympic rowing custom
is becoming more in evidence as
the time draws near for the
opening of the international water
carnival here next week
Coaches Of the eight crews are dis
counting the chances OF their own out
fits and boosting the others. Observers,
however, have picked the British,
Canadian and American crews as the
chief contenders.
Most candid of the coaches is Clar-
ence Healey Of New Zealand. After
three weeks Of practice he predicts the
Forthcoming trials and finals in this
event will be as bitterly contested as
any since the long shells first appeared
in Olympic competition in 1904.
Coach Bob Hunter of the Canadian
eight believes that his crew has not
had sufficient experience in close races
which he says will prove tremendous
handicap for them"
Coach "K:'" Ebright is assertedly
diss2 t:sfied with his University of
California boys who will represent the
United States. He claims they lack
pep"
The Japanese. rowing in their first
Olympics, sey thev are here "only to
learn" The Italians, Germans and
Brazilians SO far have kept their own
counsel, except to deprecate their own
chances.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
H1unbd Big Win Track Competition Olympic

that record. I wasn't afraid Of her
beating me. just dug in my spikes
and ran"
Her time Of III seconds gave the
Texas girl her second world record and
Olympic victory.
She had as simple a solution TO the
question of how she threw the javelin
lab feet 4 inches earlier in the games
to shatter the worlds best accepted
mark. The only reason she can see
for not taking five titles, with all the
Olympic and world-record trimmings,
back to Dallas is that she wasn't per-
mitted to compete in the discus throw
and 100-meter dash.
She Is the worlds greatest woman
track and field star and knows it and
sees no reason for beating about the
bush.
Il like all sports. not especially for
the honor Of winning, but because I
Evening star., 1932-08-05
ENGLISH STAR is ILL

LOS ANGELES, August (P.-
Stricken with acute appendicitis on the
eve of her Olympic competition Mary
Isabelle Kenyon, British 400-meter free
style and relay swimming star, was
taken to hospital Wednesday for an
operation.
DR.. E. C. Moore, chief consulting sur
geon for the Olympics, ordered Miss
Kenyon to the hospital after she be-
came i'll early in the morning.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

She hates folks who get big headed"
over their triumphs.
ITS plain silly. When folks get that
way they are going over the hill and
soon will be finished with athletics" +"
she editorialized.
Diversion? It's sewing. Yeh, boy,
I design my own clothes. Then they're
made the way 1 want em"
Evening star., 1932-08-05

DESPITE Babe Didrickson's world
IL record Wctcry over her American
rival. EVELYN Hall. in the 30-meter
hurdles, the fifth day of the Olympic
track and field CHAMPIONSHIPS was big
letdown for the United States forces,
which had completely dominated the
previous days program. In the mems
team battle America picked I'D only
eight points end lost one. on the de
cision putting Finlav of England ahead
OF Keller. United States, in the no.
meter high hurdles
The revised total for the United
States for l6 mems events in five days.
was 153 points. Finland moved into
second place with 81 to Great Britain s
"a, and Japan advanced to fourth po-
sition with %, followed by Canada and
Ireland. % each.
In the women'S division, meanwhile,
the American team score. increased by
IS points in the hurdles. leaped to 51l7,
as compared with Germanys total Of
ASIA in second place.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
AUSTRIA F0ILS VICTOR

LOS ANGELES. August LP.-Ellen
Preis of Austria became the individual
women's foils champion Of the Olympic
games by defeating Englands entrant.
Heather Guinness. by one point after
they had fenced off tie
Each had won eight games and lost
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Will Win High Jump and Set
Third Record, Babe Declares,
AS She Pines for More Work

pressed herself today. She was only
speaking her mind with a sincerity
which cannot be questioned.
Yep" she drawled I'm going to
win the high jump Sunday and set a
world record. I don't know who my
chief opponents are. and, anyway, it
wouldn't make any difference. I hope
they are good.
ssTF it hadn't been for Evelyn Hall out
i there in front in the 8O-meter
hurdles yesterday after my slow
start I probably wouldn't have broken
Evening star., 1932-08-05
he E'S WHY

hEkES WHY
Weare swamped with calls for partly
used tires. Our used tire stock has
been shot to pieces. Right now this
shortage puts a market value on
used tires that enables us to offer
you tremendous allowances toward
Evening star., 1932-08-05
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Ar.ociatad Press EDortS Writer

Y OS ANGELES, August 5.-Mildred
Babe Didrikson, 10 and skinny,
intends to carry back to Dallas,
Tex, three Olympic champion
ships and as many applications for
world records.
The girl, who has amazed the cur
rent Olympic games with her Versatil-
ity, wasn't boasting when she SO ex-
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Tabulation of Points for Olympics

August The box for five days of the
field championships of the tenth
Olympad:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05
BLOODY LABOR REVOLT
 DUE n UNEMPL LOYMENT

PARIS, Jan, 4, HY-Threatened with a bloody labor revolt due to the grave unemployment situation aggravated by the nationalist feel ing against foreign occupation of the Saar Valley, the League of Ma tions committee, which governs that important mining and indus trial territory, issued a drastic de- cree calculated to effect disarma- ment of the civilian group.
 Severe penalties are provided for anyone carrying conc e aled wea- pons.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05
MANY LOSSES RESULTED
 BECAUSE DEPRECIATION
 IF RAILROAD SECURITIES

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (P)-F'ive of the richest families in the United States lost a hundred million dol lars during 1881 because of the de- preciation of railroad securities, ac- cording to estimates of E. E. Laufer, statistician for Louchein, Minton & Company, brokers
 The families are the VanderbiltS Bakers, Harknesses, James and Harrimans The losses are compu- tated on the theory that holdings are still as large as they were at the beginning of the year
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05
CHANGE CABINET SEATS

ROME, Jan. 4, (P)-Premier r Mussolini intends to replace nine of the 12 ministers now sitting in the Italian cabinet to conform with changes in leadership of the Fascist party which took place last week, it is reported. Foreign min ister Grandi, Air minister Balboa, and Communications Minister Cia- no, will alone remain, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05
THREAT MADE

TOKYO, Jan. 4. P)-A threat to blow up the Tokyo branch of the National City Bank of New York was contained in a letter received by c. F. Thomas, the manager. Ma tionalistic and patriotic clements believed those behind the threat charged the bank with buying American dollars and draining Ja- pans gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05
YEARS ROLL BY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4, (P)- Connie Mack, erect and keen as ever, entered his roth year notic- ing only that birthdays seem to come faster and the years to shrink as time rolls along. The manager of the worlds champions, the Ath- letes, said he feels as young as ever.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05
BILLIONS TO A|D
 RAILROADS, BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 4 (A1 M. Traylor, Chicago banker; F. Ecker, president of the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Company, and M. Brainard, president of the Act na Insurance Company, backed a plan for the creating of 8 $2,000,- 100000 finance reconstruction cor poration to aid railroads and busi ness.
 Setting up such corporation would free s1,25O,oOO,o0O to circu- lation, Mr. Traylor declared
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05

In October the production of gold in the Porcupine district of Ontario, produced $31O,GO0.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05

Have you heard the new "OKEH" records Tt Sy!via'S. They are won dcrful.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05

When it's developing and print ing-think ALASKA SHOP.