davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From,
This Sporting Word
The Grist OF Athletic Contes
A.
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Playing for battle spirited
that has championship ability but gives Take the
Chicago Cubs for instance Playing all like International
rather than National League champions the Cubs scrambled
second place. mostly through the knack Of taking advantage of
their opponents mistakes Take that with Brooklyn for in
As Jack Cuddy the Dodg ouheds the best
players Chicago had" That's BASEBALL
deny the athletic scholastic talent of William
Barry Wood the Hero of Harvard Posor Of Phi Beta Kappa key
and AAmerean football rating years Woods scholastic
and athletic talent ated thereby uncertain
His baseball ability quite worthy but few realized his talent
for competition Chestnut Hill where the
ILongwood Bowl play is Wood described the
of the tournament the time he the defending
champion et-anded Dick Murphy yesterday when he elm
mated straight Woods capacity for studying and mastering
sport phenomenal for he have the ideal combination Of
brain and Drawn.
Discovery of executive managerial ability through the medium
of golf could seldom be expected be but the of Tony
Rogers handsome and popular the Waterbury Coun
try Club exception is made Ten years he began work
the Country Club golf eaddy and long before his pleas
disposition and apparent eapaby the notice of golf
playing directors of the club who provided the opportunity for him
club steward and later which he handled we'll that he
has permanent and popular fixture the club for several
years.
Harry Michs the wer. amblng around yesterday with
his fingers for that his niece Jean Bauer Of Prov
dene opportunity thrust upon her Eastern Point where she
played golf against Edith Qu of Philadelphia Of legs
Grwod Cup win for Miss Bauer would her tho
spotlight womens golf but she defeated and
which end arys hopes for his relative whose golf
career is said to be most promising. @sas5.s rf>
1t seldom doctor has courage opportunity dsappoin
than thousand people particularly rabd fight fans but
what sudden end the averen bout last night
the Polo Grounds amid that must have reached
At doctors first duty toward his patient
though Van Kvern ragged and stormed he might be thankful
day that he not allowed to risk injury that might
effect sight satisfy his and the fans lust for battle
Which prompts this savo for DR. Joseph B. Sheridan There all
too few of his kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

tributions to- Great Britain. de-
clared Major General the Honor
able w. A. Griesbachs g. b, Y. y:
c., ID. 3. O.. x. G.. y g recent
sponged ON the mother country
long enough" ~. sad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

GLASS curtains, made by q secret
process in whchi silk or cotton may
be enclosed between two sheets of
glass, have been introduced In Eu-
rope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Opposition Errors
Boost Chicago Cubs
Into Runner-Up Spot
BY JACK CUDDY

New York, July 13-UP)-Although the Chicago Cubs
have clicked of seven victories in 10 days to rise
from fourth to second place in the National league standing
win take than that to convince most baseball fans
that Charley Grmms outfit offers serious threat to repeat
for the pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

A. fish@one, one and one-quarter
inches long, swallowed by James
Cocks, Of st Pancras. England
his death recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Albany at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

Fossils 5000 years old. found
recently in Los Chilos valley IN
theory that South America once
was populated ~ yellow yecess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
MUST

Edmonton, Alberta - (UP) -
Canada must build, her own navy,
and establish her own consular.
seryice.--s or make. large cash con-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
~ Ne
i9tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 3, st. Louis o.
Chicago S, Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 0, Boston Go in
1nnings).
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia /.
Games Today.
New York at st Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Over The Plate
By
JOHNNY STANKCS

Jimmy Crichton, former wildly
High star athlete, who started his
first season with the Washington
Hills In the city League last year,
by batting .175 In / games played,
Is the new leader of the City
league batters of 1888 slamming
the pill at a fast clip of .444 in five
games played to date. At present
with Johnny Kcrwin's Tribunes. he
Is also playing a brilliant fielding
game handling II chances without
a misplay, at shortstop.
George Blinn of the Waterville
by coping five out OF six wins, al
though Jake Vreeland saved him
from suffering another loss last
Sunday against the Hills. Earl
Lefty" Selcnske has the most VIC
tories. the Tribuncs star left hand
err has won six games and lost two.
Ray DAILY. former b. a. &.
star mOundsman who led the
City league twirlcrs with six
victories and no defeats for
the 1881 season, Is probably
mound In the City league. The
Sacred Hearts and his former
mates. Of the Brooklyn A. G..
slammed the offerings of Ray
DAILY. now "a North End Thorn
as pitcher to all corners OF the
lot the past two weeks, and
what Ray needs mostly now Is
rest.
Steve PctrOvits, former third
bascman OF the Economy Grocery
championship team of 1929 and Mt
present a teacher at Catholic uni.
versity In Washington. was an In
tcrcsting spectator at the City
league games last Sunday. Steve is
at present managing the AlI-TOr-
ringtOn nine. and booking fast
scmi-prO games for his nine.
Joe Fontana. present third base
man of the Tribunes, had seen SER
vice in 1881 with the same outfit.
his average for that season being
.275. Joe Is hitting the ball hard
and fielding brilliantly behind the
fine pitching Of Earl Selenske SO
far to date.
Barty Mcdonald who returned
with Harry Melvin's Sacred Hearts,
finished second in the City Am
ateur league batting average In
1880, winding UP with record Of
APO. IL
Ray O'TO0Ie has not missed
a National Amateur tOurn.
AL In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Games Tamarrau

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

Ray O'TOOIc has not missed
a National Amateur fOurn.
anicnt trip as player since
1926. The hard hitting Tribune
first baseman missed the only
trip in 1925, when the Brook
lyns invaded Cleveland.
All Stars Clash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Newark 2, Rochester o.
Jersey City s, Toronto Q (1st).
Toronto 5, Jersey City (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

The Braves won an 10 to q ver-
diet from the Cubs recently In q
seven inning game Kelly featuring
with four strikeouts and home
run. Dunn also hit a homer.
Ten errors and "a hits featured
the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Games Tomorrow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing;
Cameo Yesterday

Games Yesterday.
New York 4, st. Louis 2.
Washington 4, Chicago l.
Philadelphia 6, Cleveland A.
Boston /, Detroit 0 (11 innings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Gnmea Today.

st. Louis at New York (3:15 p.m.)
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
CONCERT PLANS
 WERE DISCUSSED
At Musicale and Meeting of. the Community Con=
 cert Course
DRIVE FOR NEXT SEASON

A musicale and meeting of the Community Concert of Waterbury was held at the Hotel Elton last night at, which time a drive for subscriptions for next season was launches. Elton s. Wayland presid- ed at the meeting and gave a short talk on the merits of the concert plan that has operated here so suc- cessfully for several seasons. Ward French, general manager of the eastern district Community Con- cert plan gave a short talk on the general procedure and operation o1 the concert plan. Miss Mary F Franklin, secretary, was in charge of the arrangements.
 A musical program was presented by Mrs Nora Fauchald Morgan. so- prano, and Mrs Marjorie Soper Nuhn, soprano, and instrumental numbers by the Little Symphony conducted by Floyd c. Evans. Mrs Morgan was accompanied by her "Allelulia' by Mozart and "Dich Theure Halle," by Wagner and as an encore sang "Children of the Moon' by Remick Warren.
 Mrs Nuhn, who was accompanied by Mrs Robin ogden, sang I'm Fair Titania" from "'Magnon" &C., companied by the orchestra: "Fetes Galantes" by Hahn; Can zonetta" by Loewe; and Spring Interlude' by Gulesian.
 The orchestral selections includ- ed: Carmen" by Bizet; "Marche of the Dragons, Bizet; "L'Aragon- aise" from Carmen" and the closing selection of the evening, Prelude to "L'Arlissienne."
 Subscriptions to the Community Concert course may be applied for this week at McCoy's Music store. Tickets are not sold for separate concerts during the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
MISS GREENFIELD
 PROTEST SPEAKER
Will Attend Jewish Mass
 Meeting in Hebrew In- stitute Tonight
OPEN AT 9:OO O'CLOCK

The United Jewish committee of Waterbury will hold mass meet ing tonight at the Hebrew In- stitute at g o'clock to demon Fstrate and protest against the con- tinued and unmitigated persecu- tion of Jews in Germany by the Hitler government.
 Miss Caroline Greenfield, rep resentative of the American Jewish Congress and a widely heralded lecturer, will be heard in the prin. cipal address. Other speakers will be Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, Rabbi William P. Greenfield, Lazar |Kuperman, Daniel Stein and Charles Rosengarten.
 As part of their program the Hitlerites have set aside this day when the Nazis will burn all books of Jewish authorship and origin in public squares.
 The United Jewish committee is |constituted of 27 local Jewish so- cieties and organizations. The speakers will stress conditions that prevail at present fin Germany both economically, socially and politically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
By SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE (COpyright 1888, By United Press


 New York, May 10-UP)-Sci- entists, patiently scrutinizing tiny bits of living matter beneath their microscopes in widely scattered laboratories. are trying to piece to- gether scraps of knowledge into a pattern of creation. s Their goals, probably never to be realized in their own genera tion, are two-the creation of life; i; the perpetuation of life. Day by day, with infinite and wearisome repetition, they are conducting ex- periments in New York, in Cleve- land, in Moscow, with living tissue and with dead tissue mysteriously revived by their salts and solu- tions.
 Their methods vary but their experiments are headed in one di- rection-to create or keep alive the pulsations of cells, spelling life.
 Although. in cold scientific phraseology. mo recent results from experiments with auto-syn. thetic cells warrant new deduc- tions," the work of Dr George Grille and his assistants in Cleve- land hold front place in the work.
 Dr Grille has produced cells re. garded as a step midway between living and non-living matter. A so- lution of salts is placed in a tiny dish beneath microscope. To this is added bit of fat tissue. The two react. Tiny fibers grow" -proteins are added to the solu- tion and the auto-synthetic4 cells appeal. They resemble real cells, but are much simpler. They be- have like living cells. They grow by absorbing chemicals. When they reach a certain size, they split in parts, like the amoeba and other simple-celled animals.
 This is not, of course, creating life. But it is an approach.
 In New York, fragment of tis- sue cut from the heart of chick en embryo, was placed in test tube several years ago, and con- stantly nourished. Since that day it has doubled its volume each Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Too Many Dogs
 About on Streets
Do Much Damage to
 Lawns and Gardens

Stray dogs, always a nuisance, seem more so now than ever be- fore. Many make a practice of turning, the pets loose at night so that owners of nice lawns know nothingSof their presence until they look out in the morning and find their labor gone for nothing. There is a law against having dogs at large, but few take notice of it. As a rule the average dog goes where it pleases. and strange as 1t may appear the vagrant cur selects the -choicests spots in which to show what it can do in the way of tearing flour bed with his hind legs.
 It takes a lot of labor and some expense to get things in shape a. round the yard after the winter, and it dies not set we'll on anybody to have it turned into recreation ground for an army of tramp dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Albert's Tire & Auto Accessory Store at 263 South Main street, just opposite Albert's Furniture Store, offers the motorists of Waterbury and vicinity the finest in tires and auto needs, plus quick and effi- cient service, at moderate prices.
 Albert's are handling the Fire stone franchise for Firestone Tires and Tubes, Firestone Batteries, Firestone Brake Lining and other Firestone products, and in addi- ton complete line of auto access sories and supplies.
 I. N. Albert, president; Louis AL bert, treasurer; Samuel Albert. secretary, the officials of Albert's Furniture company. are operating this up-to-the- minute tire and &C., cessory store; and the same pro- gressive policy that has been a by- word to Waterburians for years in the furniture business, is enforced in this new automotive supply ser vice.
 A skilled staff of auto service men is on hand ready to render motorists able assistance in chang ing or repairing tires and tubes in jig time. F@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Scientists Are At Their Old Scheme
 Of Creating Life
In Three Different Laboratories They Are Trying to Perpetuate That Life-They Will Probably Never Realize the Goal Aimed At

hours-only to be cut down by the scientists.
 Dr Alexis Carrel, the scientist conducting this experiment., has concluded that the only thing that keeps men from living forever is the possession of brain and ner- vous system. He says his little chicken heart could live forever. The only human cell not having that property. he says, are those in the human brain. In the state institute for experi- mental biology in Moscow. Russian scientists have made discoveries that have aroused in their minds the hope of eventually ''reviving the dead."s
 Human organisms retain poten- tial life long after they are what is known as dead" according to Professor Nicholas Koltzov.
 A segment of animal heart, "ut- terly lifeless,'' was placed in a chemical solution. Under the mi croscope it was observed the. heart revived" began to beat rhythmic. ally, and continued to do so for 61 days.
 Dr Koltzov. using his solution in sub-cutaneous injections, says he has noted remarkably rejuvenating results. even in experiments with humans. Without revealing the name of the patient, he told of an old and prominent communist who, with advancing, age, was un- able to continue his work. The so- lution was used. He returned to active fife, resumed writing and featuring and the public knows nothing of the miracle" that was accomplished by what the Moscow institute calls "modern scientific measures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
NOW IS TIME TO REPLACE GLASS
Good Supplies Available at Cut Rate Wall Paper
 Shop, 20 Union St
EXCELLENT MIRRORS

This is the logical time for prop-l erty owners to do interior and ex- terior redecorating and make glass replacements and a good place to obtain your supplies for this work is at the Cut Rate Wall Paper Shop and the Union Plate & Win- dow Glass company at 26 Union street. This organizations present stock includes all the latest spring and summer patterns of the fa- nous Gledhill Wallpapers in beau- tiful silk, engravure, colonial and embossed finishes at exceptionally reasonable prices. In addition to this, they also have a complete stock of high quality interior and exterior ;spaints. Glass mirrors in many beautiful designs, furniture tops, window glass, store fronts and glass-panelling are also being offered by them at "depresison prices"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Learned He Was {.
 Going To Leave E
 Town This Week
Held in Connection With Accident in Which He Ran ! !. Down Two Street Dept Employes-Case Not
 Scheduled 10 Be Heard Until June, So Accused Will Remain City's Guest

street and James Long, 30, of 13 Third street, were painfully hurt. Both suffered numerous lacerations and are at present patients at St Mary's hospital. They are expected to be there for the next week ror more.
 The charge against Santos .sis reckless driving. Edward Egnacio, 29, of 317 South Leonard street, was driving with him at the time of the accident and he was also placed under arrest. Mir Dance went bonds for the two men when their cases were continued in police court yesterday morning, but when he learned that Santos was plan- ming a trip to Maine he took im- mediate action and notified the au- thorities that he did not care to be responsible. He turned Santos over to the police for safe keeping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
SCHOOL MATES
 OF BOY SLAYER TELL THE STORY
l7-Year-Old Youth Ties Up Little Victim and Then Stabs Him to Death

New York, May 10.-UP)- Detectives succeeded the young playmates of 16-year old Harry Murch on the witness stand of Queens county court to-day to re- late the police version of the fatal stabbing of sickly 12-year old Will liam Bender.
 Sullen but subdued. Murch came to court attired in knickers that made him look even younger than his years. He is charged with the murder of William, whose beaetn, bound and gagged body was found stuffed in the closet of a vacant house last January.
 With no more emotion that a slight gasp when his knife was in- troduced, Murch heard Johnnie Miller, 10-year old chum, testify in a thin, childish voice that he had been forced to accompany Harry on an expedition to 'get Bender for telling it all around that I hit a lady over the head"
 "He had knife in his pocket" /" Johnnie said standing on the wit ness seat the betetr to see the courtroom and he told me: This is the knif I'm going to do the job with"
 Murch told him, Johnnie said that he would get William to al. low himself to be tied up bS pretending they were rehearsine the stabbing of peanut vender 1T the neighborhood. They found tn, boy and took him to the vacan house.
 After tying William, Johnny con tinued, Harry got out his knif and opened Willie's clothes over hi chest and said:
 I'll put my finger where we'r going to stab the peanut man." "Then. he stabbed Willie."
 Johnnie's 13-year old sister Grace, corroborated much of hi, account.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

Learning that Mario Santos. 2s. of Hamilton avenue was planning a visit to Maine. Frank Dance. of this city, bondsman in Santos case walked into police headquarters today and surrendered his man. If Waterbury wasn't good enough for Santos then Mir Dance felt that he was not entitled to any liberty on his property bond. Unless some- one has more faith in Santos he will be obliged to spend the next three weeks as the guest of the Waterbury police. His case is not scheduled for trial until June l.
 Santos was the driver of the au- tomobile, which struck and injured two city of Waterbury workmen on Highland avenue Monday after noon. The injured men, James Sheehan, 58, of 915 South Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10

The Mill Plain Union church observed the 5Oth anniversary of the dedication of the Mill Plain chapel yesterday and were joined in the celebration by the Nauga- tuck Valley Association of Congre- gationai Churches and. Ministers. The latter group held it's annual meeting in the afternoon and elected officers. At 6 % clock last evening a banquet was served in the church by women of the par ish.
 Speakers were Dean Emeritus Charles R. Brown and Professor Halford E. Luccock, both of Yale Divinity School. Rev James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Con- gregationai church conducted the devotional service and the com bined four choirs of the church with chorus of 125 voices furn- ished the music for the occasion.
 Rev Joseph O. Todd, pastor Of the Mill Plain Union church. was toastmaster at the banquet in the evening. He called upon William NJ. Green, moderator of the Con- gregational association; Rev w. Moreton w. Owen and Dean Brown for short addresses. Rev Mr Owen recalled that he spoke many time at the old chapel be- fore the congregation formed it. self into the Mill Plain church.
 The meeting of the association was held in the afternoon with the following officers elected: Moderator, Rev Edward R. Hance Of Naugatuck; vice. moderator. Frank Reinhold; registrar and treasurer, Rev Mir Owen; candi- dates for the board of directors of the Connecticut Conference or Congregational churches, Rev w. F. Maylott of Derby, Levi Wilcox and Mrs Newton B. Hobart or Watertown; advisor to New Eng land Board of Pastoral Supply, Rev Clarence E. Wells of Water. town; committee on ministerial standing, Rev A. W. Budd of Der by, Rev c. B.s Haines of Thomas. | ton, H. s. Allen, H. A. Leigh or Seymour: committee on missions, Rev E. A. Jones of Seymour. Mrs w. Moreton owen; committee on annuity fund, Rev J. o. Todd, John w. Hays; advisors to Con- necticut Anti-Saloon League. Rev R. W. Rowland of Middlebury ana | William G. Green; executive com mittee. Rev Oscar w. Locke of Oakville, Rev A. W. Budd of Der by. Rev R. w. Rowland of Mid. diebury and Rev James F. Gregg; nominating committee, Rev Moses R. Lowell, Rev Conner R. Lewis and Rev Lincoln B. Hale of OK | ford.
 Music for the banquet was furn. | ished by a trio composed of Guy DiModugno, Harry DiModugnt and Richard Anastasio. Severa solos were sung by women,s
 quartet consisting of Mrs J.. . Todd, wife of the church pastor Mrs Frank L. Squires, Mrs Wilbur H. Allen and Mrs Pierre C. Cowles
 Mrs Herbert s. Root was accom- | panist.
 At the devotional services con
 ducted by Rev MT Gregg, Deai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Loyal Order of Moose State BoosterMeeting Sun

A state booster meeting in the interest of the Loyal order of Moose will be staged in Moose hall next Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the local lodge and the Waterbury chapter, Women of the Moose. Several hundred members and visitors were expected to att tend. The meeting will be held at 3:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be served following the presenttion of the entertainment program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, May 10-UP)- Weather forecast:
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Rain this afternoon. fair and cooler. probably light frost tonight;
 Maine: Rain this afternoon end ing early tonight. slightly warmer o-night; Thursday fair.
 Massachusetts: Rain this after noon, fair, somewhat warmer in ex- treme east portion and probably light frost in west portion tonight: {: Thursday fair: rain Thursday night.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Showers this afternoon; fair to- night: Thursday increasing cloud mess, occasional rain Thursday night. not much change in temper ature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
Chapel Dedication
 Observed Yesterday
Naugatuck Valley Church Assn Joins Mill Plain h
 Golden Jubilee

Brown spoke on "A Working Phi- losophy of Life" He pointed out that the depression helped to make US all realize that there are other things in life besides the material values. Professor Luc~ cock urged a more realistic basis for faith in his address entitled* "A Romantic Faith in Materials istic World" Rev Moses R. Lowell, pastor of the Second Con- gregationa1 church, spoke on "Great Books As Life Teachers
 Delegates to the New England Regional conference of Congresses tional churches in Pittsfield, Mas. October IA to Is were named as follows: Rev Clarence E.. Wells of Watertown, Rev and Mrs E. A Jones of Seymour. MT and Mrs Newton D. Hobart of Watertowns Rev and Mrs w. Moreton Owen, Rev H. A. Peck of Naugatuck and Rev Edward M. Condit.