davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Fewer But More
 Severe Accidents
Survey of 1o3I Records in Connecticut Show Gain of
 GA in List of Deaths

number of persons killed by motor vehicles during 1891 represent community of the size of Killing worth" Mir Steele said. The rec ord for personal injuries repre- sents the maining of every man, woman and child, in a town the size of Milford. while the property damage record is comparable with the destruction of all the property in a town such as Weston"
 The clubs study of the Motor Vehicle Departments records dis closes the interesting fact that accidents at street intersections de. creased in number during 19S1 The increases noted were in acci- dents occurring on curves and at railroad crossings.
 These figures very definitely disclose the need for more exhaus- tive attention to safety methods and the improved performance of those who operate motor vehicles as well as those who participate in traffic on foot" MT Steele said.
 The record discloses that pedes- trian deaths account for two-thirds of the increase in fatal accidents of last year over 1031.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Know New England
 Course For Teachers
New England Council to Sponsor Series of Lectures in
 Conjunction With Boston University

war boom and the current depres- sion will also be taken under con- sideration. still other lectures will relate education to the history of New England, and the material presented in the course to the teaching of economic of New Eng land high school students.
 Lectures in the course will be given by John F. Tinsley. vice. president and general manager. Crompton & Knowles Loom Works Worcester, and chairman. New England council committee on Community development: Dudley Harmon, executive vice-president, New England council; Ray M. Hudson, industrial executive. New England council Robert Huse. editorial executive, New England council: Dean Arthur H. Wilde. pr Jesse B. Davis, Professor Frank lin C. Roberts, Professor John J. Mahoney, George K. Makechnio. all of Boston University School of education; James F. Bancroft. director, American Institute of Finance; Edwin $. Smith. Massa- chusetts com missioner of labor and industry; Dr Arthur c. Gilbert. Massa oh usetts commissioner Of agriculture: Judge Michael H. Su,- livan. associate justice, Boston municipal court: and A. r. Rus sell, executive e-president, New Haven railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
PAIN
 DEADENED CHEST COLDS L00SENED WITHOUT DRUGS

Get quick relief from neuralgia pain. sciekica pain. neuritis pain. rheumatic pain. lame back. stiff neck. headache, strains Bsume Bengut lpr )nounced Ben-Gayl on tho spot. It doesn't blister or stain. Rub 1t in till It sinks down and soothes the pain or breaks up the chest cold. Take no drugs. for any drug that. ts powerful cold may not be good for you.
 But beware of limitations. Ask your druggist for Baume Bengue by name (callcd Ben. Gay" in English). There are many analgesic baurnes, mostly cheap, imi- drugs. That is why they are cheap. That is Clso why they are ineffective. Insist on Ben-Gay and you will get real results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
SOCIALIST OPEN AIR RALLIES HERE TODAY

Two open air rallies will be held in the city today by the socialist labor party, both of them at the Soldiers monument. The first will be at 3:3O o'clock this afternoon while the other will take place at 7:3O o'clock this evening. Michael P. Olean of South Norwalk, social ist candidate for governor, and AL win M. Gully of Westbrook will be the principal speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
NEAIss COMPILATION

Buffal0. N. Y,-.'fh0 largest fIys Ing boat ID Inc United states, uns der construction here for the ", Y. Navy, ia eSpeeled io be finished Tor iflal flights tila later part of hsgs iambor or ths first 0f Oei0ber, The ship. an eEpsrineniai. .l !ob. D.. has {. x s s length Of about % feet, it VII walnht so teas when fully Isaesa'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
DONATIONS TO THE
 FREE MILK FUND

Two more donations 10 the free milk fund were received to-day at the office of the Health Officer Dr F.. J. Godfrey. One was for $1O from Charlotte Reynolds. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

Estate Liquor Worth $5O,OOO.
 Boston (UP)--Liquor valued at $5O,OO0 formed part of the estate of Charles H. Tyler. Boston at torney, bequeathed to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

other was for $5 from Mir and Mrs F. NJ. Williams. The total to date in the fund is $9" 53.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

More than half the farms in the Netherlands cover less than l2A acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
MARSHALL BOXES
 AT BEACH TONlTE
Stamford Colored Middle weight Takes on HOra- tiO Wilma in Main GO in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Aug 27- Al Caroly, Walnut Beach stadium fight pro- moter has modelled together for to- night undoubtedly the best profes- sional fight show to be staged To- cally in recent years, from a point of view of quantity and quality.
 The matchmaker has tough Rudy Marshall, N. B. A. New England middleweight champion, meeting aggressive Horatio Wilma. two-time conqueror of Eddie Moore In the final eight-rounder. Pre-fght dope sees the betting even as these two hard swinging punchers prepare to go into action.
 In the semi final, Irish Jimmy O'Brien, popular East Slider. will undergo tough test in Jetty Royal 140 pound Stamford. colored boy. when they clash in the six-round semi final. Being from the same stable, Royal and Rudy Marshall, who is also an African, often work out together, sometimes to Mar shalrs sorrow.
 The undercard is also marked by the general excellence of the two top bouts. Jack Renault, aggressive Fair Havener, battles Gilbert Payne, Bridgeport Negro in another promising six-rounder. The re- maining six frame tilt will see Jack "Red" Knight, of New Haven stepping in against Johnny Greco, a real club fighter from New York:
 Even the four-round prelim Is Of unusual nature. Johnny Be!lus, New Haven boxer with brilliant amateur career behind him to att tempt to knock out Joe Zotta: or New York, for the second straight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
CIESLEWSKI AND
 ZAPATKA FINALISTS
Naugatuck Boys Seek Borough Net Title
 Schmuck Beaten

Naugatuck. Aug 27.-Two of the youngest tennis players of Union City, who have incidently been bud- dies for years. will clash in the final round of the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. borough singles cham pi0nship tournament. Henry Cieslewski, former Michigan state normal school star who year ago dethroned the veteran John H. Schumuck after a reign of several consecutive years as champion, has fought his way again to the finals. Stanley Zapatka, who explained the tennis team at St Mhry's college at St Mary's, Michigan, will be the other finalist. He eliminated Jo- seph Worrell to gain the finals against his pal.
 Cieslewski and Zapatka were To- cated about eight miles apart while attending college in Michigan. They were together at every opportunity and played much tennis together. Often times ZapatlSa would win. It Is accordingly question of which youth will win. If they go onto the court both determined to win. a great match will go five sets. to be decided by three of five sets. Officials of the Y. M. c. A. have not set the tiane, for the finals match. Ntf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
MARGARET SCULLY IN NO. BRANFORD
 MEET TOMORROW
Naugatuck Mermaid in Long Distance Swim Alex Sullivan Also Reg iStered

New Haven, Aug 27.-A large entry list for the big Clear Lake swimming meet has been filed and the most of Connecticut's most re- nowned long distance swimmers, wil! be ready to take to the water to-Eaorrow in North Branford. Con- pecticut's best long distance swim nners are entered, including Alex Sullivan. Bob Johnson, Justine Cashman, Gus Langner, Bert Erich, Roy Winkleman, Margaret Scully and a host of many other stars.
 The program has been especial 1y arranged to give the younger girls and boys of Connecticut an opportunity to take part in this meet as there will be events to take care of girls and boys ten years and under, twelve years and un- der. fourteen years and under, six teen years and under, eighteen years and under, at 50 and 100 yards.
 The Colony swimming of Mans field Grove has entered swimmers who have won many events this summer especially in the New Ha- ven championship meet at Light house Point Monday when Howie Johnson, placed first in the 50-yard swim for boys. Ellen Uhlein took first place for girls at 50 yards. Esther Lindsay second prize for girls in the 100 yards swim. Bob Johnson placed first in the 100 yards and 440 yards swim.
 Alex Sullivan will bring down a large delegation of short distance swimming stars from Naugatuck in addition to his own entry in the marathon events.
 Special arrangements have been made to take care of large audience to view these races with ideal conditions prevailing to ac- commodate several thousand spec tators. Clear Lake can be reached by auto about miles from Bran ford Center on the New London turnpike. The New Haven swim ming club extends a cordial invi- tation to the public to attend these races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
DOUBLES FINALS AT CHESTNUT HILL
 THIS AFTERNOON

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug 27- (UP)-Wilmer Allison of Austin. Tex, and John Van Ryn of Phil adelphia, defending champions, faced Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena and Keith Gledhill of Santa Bar bara, today in the final round of the 51st annual doubles tennis championship.
 The titlists, fresh after a days rest from competition, were expect ed to be at the top of their form. They proved their mettle Thursday when they eliminated George M. Lott, Jr.. and Frank Shields in a quarter-final match that spectators declared the best seen at Longwood.
 Vines and Gledhill. particularly Wires, were not regarded as in the best of shape. judging from the type of tennis seen here yesterday when the second-seeded Californ- ians managed to defeat Henri Cochet and Marcel Bernard of France in five sets.
 Tn the national mixed doubles finals Vines and Helen Jacobs of California were pitted against Fred Perry of England and Sarah Pal- frey of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
TORRINCTON AND
 WATERTOWN IN GOLF MATCH

The Goshen course will be the scene of a return golf match be- tween Torrington and Watertown nlashie wielders today.
 The pairings: x. s:ao-F. E. Wright. c. Golden, A. E. Weigold.
 s:4o-Jack coe, F. Morrison.
 s:45-W, A. Bartlett. F. H. Bald s:So-G. G. L. steere. J. H. Gra- s:s5-w. H. Allen. R. D. scoville, 1o:oo@J. T. Reardon, F. w. Klein. s. E. Hadley. F. P. Latimer.
 10:05-C. Sherwood, B. H. Tomp- kins, R. Mcknight, Ernest Burke. ST. j. D. Macponaid, M snsMs.er; 6r i HaneSett. meSett 10:45-E. c. Freethy, T. McMahon. J. H. Madden, J. Barker.
 11:00-E. H. Daunais, R. H. vaill, W. B. Picard, c. H. Cady.
 11:o5-W: Delage, R: Patterson. l1;lo@ William Delage, H. D. l1:l5-John Clark, c. T. Broberg. Dr. F. J. Erbe. L. J. Ross.
 12:00-S. Spalding. A. D. Brimble, E. D. Perry, c. R. Hubert, Jr.
 12:26-H. A. Sexton, c. w. Post. p. H. Burritt, W. B. Waterman.
 12:30-E. K. Bly,. B. F. Thayer, F. O. Killorin, c. Andrews.
 12:35--C. D. Barrett, L.. J. How ard, A. c. Evans, R. w. Pond.
 12:40-F. c. Rogers, A. w. Burg, J. M. Brophy, w. T. Bell.
 12:45-E. l.. Futile, J. Abell, "A. w. Malsch, c. M. Brimble.
 12:45-E. J. Richmond, w. Lati- mer, l.. P. Gretter, F. H. Hawley.
 12:50- P. B. Pierpont, w. Fl. Thompson, J. Brodie, F. w. Deming. 12:55-N. D. Holbrook, J. N. Mil Ter, E. B. Bross, Tom Bartle,
 1:00--E. G. Hazen, John Wadhams
 1:05-Robert Clark F. Case, pr Kilduff, E. E. Meyer.
 1:10-F E. Pretat, F. Rebillard, H. G. Manning, E.. A. Miner.
 1:15-E. D. Burritt, c. Morehouse. Dr E. A. Herr. H. Latimer.
 1:20-Dr H. p. Allen, F. H. Blad- win, ST, J. T. Degnan, G. D. Lyford.
 :25-H. B. Schoenmehl, Dr G. H, Waldron.
 l:so--J. G. Gilmartin, s. Wiley, H. B. Riggs, D. J. Martin.
 1:35-H. Lux, James w. H. Hill.
 1:4o-M. j.. Dempsey. P. J. Fitz-
 1:50-Goiden Patchen. c. Hol- brook, H. l. Ifhand.
 1:55-L. B. Brown,3 w. L. Morgan. c. A. Dinwoodle, Dr Barker.
 2:45-R. w. Harvey, w. Merritt, F. H. English, J. A. Morse, Dr A. p. Rogers. Jack Reuter-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
HAROLD SMITH GUSTS COUSIN
 IN NET TOURNEY
Dartmouth Tennis Captain
 Sets Back Fulton Chaiil-I pion, Entering Semi Finals of City Singles Event-Finals To-i1lOr-I row

Although outhit in the first set Harold Smith. Dartmouth tennis captain, rallied strongly yesterday to defeat his cousin, Al Smith, form CT Fulton Park champion. in the feature match of the day. Both players were hitting strongly onI fore and backhand and there was little to choose between their ser-I vices in the earlier stages of the match. The scores were 2-6, s-2, 6-8. brought. him into the semt-hnal round where he will meet Henry Cieslweski, the Union City athlete to-day at 1880 o'clock. Dopesters have 1t figured out that the finals afternoon will bring to- gether the defending champion. J.. Francis Smith. and his brother Harold.
 Cieslewski was impressive in gain ing the semi-final bracket With a straight set win over the veteran Lehman Harvey by scores or 0-4. G-2. George Bachman continued his winning streak by moving down Ray Bates. Bachman is showing improved form every day. Bates had been figured to give the Chase Park netman better battle than he did, but two three-set matches on. successive days seemed to have weakened him.
 Other matches to-day will bring together J. Francis Smith and Rus sell Hickman at 2 o'clock with the winner meeting Bachman at o'- clock.
 Entries for the doubles tourna- ment close to-day at 5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
KALRMAN BATTLES ALL STARS ASN. H. CAMPANIANS WIN.
Crack Southpaw Fans 9 in Six inning Fray and Allows But Two Hits in. II to 0 Victory

Walter "Klinkey" Klarman, dim- inutive southpaw ace of the New Haven Campanias lived up to ad- vance press notices last night at Hamilton park as he moved down Bill Cleary's All-Stars in Fedora ton league benefit game before a small crowd, II to 0, striking out nine batters in the brief six-inning fray and allowing but two hits, both from the bat of Paul Mueller.
 ''Rube" Denze, regular hillocker of the Rockville entry,>in the City Recreation league, was given a chance against the Elm Cityites but he was hit hard in the three innings he worked giving way to Marvin Lawlor and Gap" Cusack, Hopeville twirlers, who were lam pasted still harder by the club which will represent New Haven in the National Amateur Baseball Federation Tournament in Dayton, Ohio next month.
 It was just a case of too much Klarman and the chesty southpaw famed three men in the third frame and three more two innings later. His fast straight ball and fast outdrop made the locals look sick. Ragged fielding in the early frames, with Razor" Doran. Mickey Bowen and Dan Briotti be- ing the offenders. gave the yisi- tors several unearned runs. =
 Bill Reub, centerfielder of the Campanias hit a home run off Cap. Cusack with the bases filled In the last inning while Ghlligan honered to- deep center in the fourth frame with the sacks empty, the ball rolling past Doran and under the -centerfield fence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
HILLS AND TOMDIIES
 MAGNET FOR CITY LOOP SUNDAY FANS
Rivals Will Settle Second Place - Leaders Face Hearts and BrOOkIyns

A glance at the baseball sched- ule of the City Amateur league for tomorrow will immediately con- vince all and sundry that the finish of this seasons race will probably require some extra playing. Judg- ing from their present pace. which Is plenty hot, the leading Garage and Tribune combinations should advance a step further in the race. but still wind up in a knot for the lead unless the unexpected, which has been happening quite bit this year, happens once more by the process of having either the Hearts or Brooklyns Or both win their Sunday games.
 Tribes vs Gearts
 The first place Tribes, up to their knees in glory for the first time in a lot of years, take on the last place Hearts in an early game at Hamil- ton Park. set for 1:45 D. m. The Hearts have dropped nine of their past 13 contests. and without Earl Selensky in the box could give the Tribes a tussle, but with the young Naugatuck fireballer in there, 1t looks like loss number ten,
 Mechanics vs B. A. C.
 The Brooklyn A. c. which seem ed to go bad all of a sudden has the topnotch Garages to contend with in the o'clock game, and unless their batting strength im- proves 100% overnight. their chances are slim. indeed of taking over the boys from Prospect street. The real clash of the afternoon fea- lures the Washington Hills and North End Thomas club which VIII decide the second place now held by the Tommies. who are getting a bit wobbly, while the Hills have been on a victory march for some lime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
By DAN PARKER

of m social secretary George Perry . eorec does four bars his trick knee out collapse heap in the St Bcr nards dish of dog biscuit.
 o.oo A. M-orders Kriche brought into his
 
 though (Chump Frz gif pezen punishment 10 kriche TOT oD Walsh him again. stroll in his garden and barley Springfeld
 brought in the neck to Fascinated up him highly Py golies Cheorg horses Vas st los?"
 a Stevens double action, Cali his monkeys remarking the while the exclusive prerogative
 liver (insed of to Fritz Is also chumpng).
 1900 P M-An of practice diff hcult chords the zither 20o M-Or to Stadium. Bender s yessing him furiously, despite stiff neck
 the advisabiy of buying Jimmy oDoul and Wes Terrell to
 
 
 800 F. M-Moves away Perry humor. 3sO M-Cals smelling Tanks make only tight pitching dues he moan "Tfey give heart falure"
 n because the Yan. leading he asks Ed Barrow why Joe Mccarthy doesn't change pitchers to clncf the game looked today he complains "It slipping. Ruth made only four hits"
 MWrestles with of Yorkvie pigs knuckles init him steamng hot by Dudesackpe Benny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
96 MARATHONERS IN BOSTON MEET

Boston. Aug 27-(UP)-Juan Zabala, colorful little Argentine winner of the Olympic marathon, planned to taper off today in his preparation for the international marathon tomorrow afternoon at Rockingham Park, N. H.
 Zabala had put the finishing touches on his condition by taking jogs through the fenway.
 An exceptionally fine field of marathoners are included in the entry list which closed with % hopefuls.
 Though Zabaia is the prime fav- orite to win, the field includes several veterans who will come to the fore should he falter. Among those expected to press the South American runner, are Jimmy Heni- gan member of the American Olympic team. Paul DeBruyn of the German team. Clarence Dc Mar. whose name ig synonymous with marathons. Karl Koslsi of the Fin- nish-American A. C.. and Clyde MartaR of Washington D. C.. no. tlonai A A. Q. champion.
 paavo NurmI. Finnish wonder, who came here in c last doter- mined effort to have amateur oil- cials iift the bon against hifn. will attend the rece as q speeia- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
MARGARET RAVIOR
 TORONTO WINNER

Toronto, Ont, Aug 27-UP)- Miss Margaret Ravior, daughter of a Philadelphia policeman and fiancee of George Young, famous long distance swimmer, has re- newed her lease on the 'women's international marathon swimming championship by taking the title for the third successive time.
 Miss Ravior became the first woman to accomplish this triple feat when she churned over the 10-mile course on Lake Ontorio yesterday in 5 hours 22 minutes and Is seconds, beating 27 com petitors.
 The six money winners. with times and prizes, finished as fol- lows:
 Miss Margaret Ravior, Phil- adelphia, 5:22:18, $3,000.
 Miss Evelyn Armstrong, De- troit. 5:37:05, $1,500.
 3-Miss May Looney, Warren, O., 5:42:29, $700.
 Miss Dorothy Nalevaiko, Glen Cove, N. Y., 5:59:39, $500.
 5-Mrs Ruth Tower Corson, Toronto, 6:O3:21, $20O.
 6-Miss Ruth Downing, Toron- to, 6:0S:29, $100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
DALE ALEXANDER CREEPING UP ON
 A'SFIRST SACKER

New York, Aug. 27-(UP- Lefty O'Doul of the Brooklyn Dodgers continues to lead the Ma tional League batters with a per- centage of 1889, and Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics still tops the American circuit with q mark of 1858.
 Figures released today, including games played Thursday. show Shat Don Hurst of the Pbillies, is O'Douis closest rival with 1855, while Dale Alexander of the Bos- ton Red Sox is the second Ameri- can League hitter with .350.
 Johnny Allen of the New York Yankees heads the American Lea gue pitching list with 13 victories and ? defeats. Lonnie Warneke of the Chicago Cubs still tops the National hurlers with IS wins and losses.
 The ten leading hitters in each league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

hfghly-touted batsmen, particular Ig Hack Wilson and Lefty O'Doul, proved the supreme disappointment Of the series, which virtually blast ed Brooklyn's pennant hopes.
 Wilson made three hits in II times up, two singles and futile home run, and O'Doul garnered a single and a double in the same number. of attempts. Tony Cue cfneilo and Danny Taylor also bagged home runs.
 X Too Late
 Wilson did all of his hitting in yesterdays game, in which the Dodgers were crushed 10 to 4. With the score 10 to 2 in favor of Chicago, the pudgy Hack drove out a home run in the 8th inning with O'Doul aboard. Someone threw Q canta1oupe at him because his blow seemed so tardy.
 Lonnie Warneke registered his 18th victory of the season against five defeats, and the Cubs in- creased their National league lead to six and one-half games over the runner-up Dodgers, who now have only bare mathematical possibility of taking the pennant.
 Pittsburg's third-place Pirates blanked the Phillies, 8 to o, as Leon Chagnon limited the Phils to seven scattered hits.
 Jerome Dizzy" Dean pitched five-hit ball as the St Louis Car dinals downed the New York Gi- ants, 1 to 2. Carl Hubbell and Mel Ot tmade home runs for New York.
 They were the only National games scheduled.
 The firm of Ruth and Gehrig made it's contribution of home runs for the second successive day as the New York Yankees beat the Cleveland Indians, to 2. The Babe obtained his 37th home run of the season, and Lou his 18th.
 Al Did It
 The runner-up Philadelphia Athletics nosed out the St Louis Browns, to 4, after Al Simmons singled in the ninth to drive in the winning run. Jimmy Foxx made his fifth home run.
 Boston's Red Sox downed the Chicago White Sox, II to 8, al- though the Chisox garnered IS hits off three Boston hurlers.
 They were the only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
0UIMET'S CONDITION
 REPORTED BETTER

Boston, Aug 27-(UP)-Francis Ouimet. national amateur golf champion and American Walker cup team captain. i'll at his Brighton home with a cold. was reported much better by his physician last night.
 The star golfer, who contracted his illness during a special exhi- bition match with Gene Sarazen, open champion. earlier in the week, will be up and around next week if he continues to show the same improvement. the physician said. It was at first feared that Ouimet might develop pneumonia.