davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics One of the dcemng features about George Bernard Shaw, such might rghuy be termed IS that
 while he teaches he what he breaches
 He would have the scrap the Constitution and naugua the old preferably that In use in Russia It is if Shaw believes Europe an on inc system Before would credit Shaw being what he this subject he would first fool and goes without saying that he
 nothing perhaps he might under the heading folks known iron fools type Of human being who knows make money of his neghbors while the same time posing as Shaw good thing when be sees it. He has America may the world Not bad thing expect from "a land of boobs He knows better than n look for anything of the kind ruled by of his views Spectator (And wouldn't be Shaw if he wasn't
 telling what with it. Let him talk We like 10 his phoophes without taking them too seriously Inc Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
The Odin Benefit Assn.
 To Revise Bylaws

Members of the Odin Benefit association met last night in Engi- neers' hall and discussed pro- posed change in the bylaws of the organization which will affect the benefits paid. Another meeting to discuss the matter will be held on May 10th at which a final decision is expected to be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

It may be but Father Keoyne, former curate at St. Mar9arets church. this week. renewing aequantanes He's pastor of Our Lady Of Mercy church in Panville Preston Woodoek, shortstop of the Yale baseball nephew of Charles and Frank Wood lock- members of the Crosby High school a Young Wood lock is making quite for himself in baseball lie was captain of the baseball Exeter where be prepped and also captain of the Yale Freshmen last year. In years bell have chance to keep his record intact. Judging by his present ought finish bis college with still another eaptaincy. Friends of Mrs Russell Hickman In this city and Htchocks Lake where she resides will be pleased to learn that she Southampton England Wednesday morning after very pleasant This news was communicated to husband cable Numerous relatives including sisters aun and greeted her upon arrival She will spend several months England before returning to this country Dr Frederick C. member of the board of medical visitors Hartford Retreat which eeebarng its 9th ann yersary Dave Hayes will shortly bis second pro at the Waterbury municipal golf East Mountain
 Represcntave Dan Mahaney is arranging for the banquet held the Pennington Country Club this month for the cx-servicemen in the Legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Local Bridge Tournaments
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB.

Mrs R. Parker and Mrs F. B. Reynolds with 323 1-2 match points were declared the winners of the Wednesday evening bridge tournament at the final session held at the Cornell Bridge club on Woodlawn Terrace last night. Mrs John P. Moriarty has been in charge of the play.
 Other players and their scores were: Miss Florence Bacon and Miss Mae Lannen, 317 match points; Vernon Wade and Archie MulhoIland, BOT match points; Miss Madeline Fleming and Miss Mar garet Neagle, 301 1-2 match points; Mrs r. c. Torkelson and Mrs Helen Turner, 300 1-2 match points; Mrs James / Bulger and Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick, 285 match points.
 Last nights north and south scores were: l.. E. Chapman and scores were: Miss Bacon and Miss Lannen 94 1-2 match points; MT Wade and Mir Mulholland 60 match points; Mrs Parker and Mrs Rey- holds 58 1-2 match points. East and west scores were l.. B. Chapman and Miss Barbara Reynolds, "A 1-2 match points; Mrs Fitzpatrick and Mrs Bu1ger, 62. match points; Miss Mae Teller and Miss Jeannette Blake, 58 match points.
 ELTON CONTRACT CLUB In the Tuesday evening session of the Elton Contract Teachers group the following players made high scores: Miss A. Gelbogin and Alice Cronan, 16 1-2; Margaret Truman and Mimi Altieri. IA 1-2; Catherine Bergin and Anna Doran, tied with Miss G. Muus and Mrs M. Flammia IS. The official standing to date is: Betty Sheehan and Hell en Flaherty, A: Margaret Truman anr Mimi Altieri, IA 1-2, and Cert
 rude Pyne and Florence Cassidy, 33 1-2. IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Connecticut Dental
 Hygienists Meeting

The nineteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Dental Hygien- ists Association will be held at the Stratfield hotel, Bridgeport, April 20 and 21. Waterbury will send a big delegation to the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

ELLSWORTH VINES is the .A U. S. amateur tennis cham pion. The abbreviation is for DOCTOR OF DENTAL SUR- GERY. AUSTRALIA has no volcanoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Annual Conference Of Junior Leagues
 To Be Held h May

There is interest here in the an- nouncement of the coming annual conference of the Association of Junior League of America, Inc, to be held in Philadelphia from May Is to May 19. The program will open with a dinner Monday night, with Mrs John c. Pratt of New orleans, president, presiding. The closing session on Friday is to be a business meeting, when the cleo ton of officers will be held, in- cluding vice-president, secretary and a director for each of the two recently organized regions. Mrs Horatio H. Armstrong of Hartford, treasurer of the organization, will conduct talks on the proper hand ling of a leagues finances and the making and carrying out of budgets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Good Evening.

Dr. Edwd H. Kehbaum reported this morning that Chrlsy Erk Editor Topics weathered successfully the sency operation performed yesterday the Waterbury Hospital and resting comfortably today Dr. Khbaum advises against visitors eor a least days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
ALL'S RIGHT

The years at the spring. The days at the morn; Mornings at seven: The hillsides dew -pearled; The lark's on the wing; The snail's on the thorn; Gods in his heaven All's right with the worldl
 Robert Browning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

Made in New England. ;. tailored to fit right .s guaranteed not to shrink seven button front. Collar attached style in blue, green, tan and white. Neck. bard style in white only. Sizes 14 to IT. &1 40 Each ....... ...' VA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

(which originated in
 
 mag enough dough of the suckers province writers affairs promoters in the Province or Quebec I've yet encountered sports promoter in Qnebcc breaks in his dealings with the fans.
 lead of 1 12 games Baltimore after playing claim fourth place club winning 2 games then Eimers name ism Ferguson at all. but zich
 the playof system on the ground that helps much International games to the team out on the short end?
 IT'S POOR TIME but Mike Donns death of the truth of the that tne Ruth the Polo Grounds Coogans Buf like the thunder artillery
 ,c inc Canf living the stage club meeth They wouldn't and Mke went into wife. Mabel Hite He vas only kdding stubborn nature woudn permit him to own up to it.
 Several years fairly successful as an he leading folded up m Giants had managed to ge along at their ring had changed Sporting fans are ncke built idols while Mike was am m e ,a help his batting eye ne
 a old ne 1ound didn't help striking while the iron IS not ana gong different " " fCopyrcht Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
CARNERA-BAER FILM FIGHT HAD
 FANS GUESSING
BY LEO BARON

(United Press Stan C0rrespOndent) Hollywood - (UP) = Movie magnates started something. wher they matched" Primo Gamers and Maxie Baer to fight before movie cameras.
 The "reer" fight they staged left a storm of speculation and controversy raging among specta. tors. who watched the stunt scenarists fixed" the fight to end a draw and that's how 1t ended Camera and Baer synchronize6 their punches accordingly.
 Opinions Formed
 Yet there was hardly @ ringsidt spectator, who did not shape definite opinion as to the respec. tive superiority of the champion or the man regarded as the chief contender. Some picked Baer others Camera, 0 third group wal undecided as to who would have won had their gloves been unfet. tered of stage direction. The opinions were expressed by sports writers, boxing figures and cinema folk.
 Jess Willard, five times removed from the heavyweight champion. ship, leaned toward Baer. :.
 T like his speed" he remarked "That may have been a deciding factor"
 Montana Favored Primo
 Bull Montana, former screer "heavy" who turned wrestler, cast his vote with Camera.
 "We," he said, cant lose. Car nera is too good The Bool de- cided on the editorial i've" as compatriot of the champion.
 Tt would take D superman tt whip Camera" said Spike Rob son, former featherweight fighter Ut still remains to be seer whether Baer is such a person."
 "A break would decide It, cadged Billy Coe, veteran time keeper. "The dynamite that land ed first would win."
 "I'd pick Baer," said Lee Tracy the actor. "He gets better every time."
 Baer, who has winning ways with the women, drew follower in Myrna Loy.
 "He," she said of Baer, "has the speed and heart to win"
 Charles Butterworth. the come dian, picked a third man.
 "The guy that was standing a, the end of the tenth round would win" he said. "I'll take the ref areen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Last Nights Fights

At Holyoke, Mass-Lee Ramage, ls2. Dan Diego, Calf. outpointod Eddie (unknown) Winston, lsy, Hartford, (1O; Al Cassimini, 1b5 1-2, New York, stopped Eddie Mays 1s3 1-2, Hartford (G; Eddie Do. Ian, 140 1-2, Waterbury, knocked out Kid Tiller, 140, New Haven (1); Joey Izzo, 125 1-2, Hartford, outpointed Al Gillette, 12b. New York. (6); Charles Pope, 12s l-2, Springfield, outpointed Ed Joe Soulotts, l29 3-4, Hartford, (G.
 At Quincy, Mass-Rocky stone Biddeford, Me-, topped George Sal vadore,, Oak Bluffs (2); Ray Lo- peg, Boston. knocked out Joey Kemp, Cambridge, (s); Dan Tar. dugno, Lawrence, knocked out George Mama, Worcester, CD; Al Deangelis. Revere, knocked out Frankie Paul, Taunton, (O.
 At Portland, Me, Mickey Bishop 166 1-2, Stoughton, Mass, out pointed Eino Nyholm, 166. May i,ard, Mass, (10O; Midget St Hill aire, Somersworth. N. H., out pointed Eddie Nilsson, Auburn (6?
 At Taunton, Mass-Pancho Vil- Ia, New Bedford, outpointed Johnny Yagjian, Worcester, (10); Joe sil- va, Taunton, outpointed Noel He- bert, New Bedford, (s); Red Du- pree, New Bedford, drew with Tony Gouvea, Taunton, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
|BOWLERSCLASH TONIGHT AT ST
 JOSEPH ALLEYS
L0urdes Team Record of 1900 Offers Real Tar. get for All Competitors

Ready for the second assault of the season upon the maple at st Joseph's alleys, IS Holy Name league bowling teams are paired up for action tonight, beginning at 7:15. Last weeks results were high ly pleasing to officials of the league and the bowlers themselves, who anticipate a keen season of com petition, with @ number of crack pin pastors listed from the various parishes in the city and vicinity.
 Know Their Wood
 Preseason dope, thus far ana lyzed shows that the Lourdcs' team, defending league champions, are living up to their ability of last season for in the opening games they hung up some bowling scores that may stand until April. The team hit 1900 for three-game sotal, 668 for one game-total while Joe Lovallo scored 164 high single and high three of 454. St Partick's have first class team, while St Francis Xavier boys from the "hilr" will be in there from now on.
 Tonight's Earrings
 7:30 D. m. Lourdes vs St John of the Cross, alleys 1 and 2; Im- macuiate Conception vs St Mary's of Union City, alleys 3 and 4; sa- cred Heart vs St Mary Magdalene, alleys 5 and G.; St Stanislaus vs St Hedwig, alleys and s.
 9:15 p. m. St Cecelia vs St Ann, alleys 1 and 9; Mt Cormel vs St Lucy, alleys and 4; SIS Peter and Paul vs St Patrick, alleys 5 and G.; Sh Francis vs St Joseph's alleys 2 and &; St Margaret's vs Blessed Sacrament, alleys and 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
|MATTATUCK GOLF
 FINALS FOR WOMEN DUE TOMORROW
Mrs Cluney and Mrs Slavin Meet Mrs F. P. Me- Ev0y Leads Waterbury Club Tourney

Championship golf play for wo- men members of both the Matta- tuck and Waterbury Country clubs was scheduled for to-day and to- morrow, Tomorrow afternoon, the finals of the Mattatuck tour nament will be played off, starting at o'clock with the defending champion. Mrs Helen Cluney op- posed to Mrs Margaret Slavin in an 18-hole match for the club title this season. The two women were opponents last season in the final play of the tournament.
 Mrs Frank P. McEvoy led a field of ten women qualifiers at the Wa terbury club yesterday and this morning was paired against Mrs I. W. Day, defending champion, in the first round of match play. Other pairings included:
 Mrs Charles Davis-bye; Mrs R. D. Bassett-bye; Mrs R. Benedict bye; Miss Mildred Harmon--bye; Miss Betty Price-bye; Mrs A. W. Borg vs Mrs c. H. Upson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
3-Ticket Feature Hurts Series Sale
By DAN PARKER

WORLDS SERIES TICKETS stupidity oi baseball insisting the years bitter experience blocks of ns sss ss ss soses % M @ @ T s nf Ss The Giants still customers seats in Wash ingon, don't know, but it's probably much the same
 seating capacity sngy will enable of smaller means
  will pedded sngy again. as they after the opening at the stadium ound tnous seats
 cutting Eddie series Eddie job making friends for the Giants since kid Maxie Roscnboom outponted Willie other nght according the three local but Srb got the decision Ed Dicer introduced resolution the recent meet N. B. A. Minneapolis, which passed by the meeting providing for life banishment for boxer official found guilty dsnon N. Eds boxing will be cleaned quickly
 BUFFALO, FOURTH place in the Inter- behind Newark championship by taking eight out of twelve since the worid neavy Max schmeng nat on ms pina column
 the playof had not riva dropped the deciding game wtn tne Had Rochester won ns Rochester insured Buffalo place m the thing braeny commer- cheating wonders an
 One would obviously goo that
 wouldn't in the nut factory Yet Elmer somewhat redundant deense old Elmer also makes few passes "' e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
'Hopeville Team
 Will Drill Tonight

Getting read for their opening game with the Watertown Lumber. men on October 1, the Hopeville A.. c. managed by Jim O'Donnell, will blow through a hard practice tonight at Hopeville stadium start. ing at o'clock. Games with the Thomaston Tigers, Litchfield Cow boys, All-Terryville or other teams in their class are wanted and can be arranged by writing Manager O'Donnell at ? Middle street or calling 4-72SS. Joe Butler Red" Moran, Bill German, Johnny Maz- zarella, Johnny Barnes, Muraska, Moss, Caron, Moore, Mitchell, Swee- ney, Leecey, Conway and Goumy, most of them, ex-high school play CTS will show with Hopeville this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Col W. T. Johnson, of San An- tonio, Texas, leading figure in wes- tern rodeo contests, will again manage the 26 championship per- formances in New York city where America's most sensational cow boys and cow-girls are to compete for the largest cash prizes and highest award trophies offered for similar contests this year, East or West.
 More Contestants
 Tn 1892 there were 135 men and women from the western plains and Rocky mountain ranges en- tered in the Madison Square Gar den rodeo. Announcements, prize lists and entry blanks this year have been sent to more than 1000 contestants who have performed in the various western rodeos, and an even larger entry list is anti cipated for the coming eighth an. nuai event, according to Colonel Fitzpatrick. Many of the contest ants for the worlds championships will come to New York directly from the Chicago Century of Prog ress Exposition where rodeo con- tests were concluded in the Soldier Field Stadium this past week.
 In order to emphasize the real sporting nature of these cowboy contests, Col Fitzpatrick has estab- lished an innovatoin which is cer- tain to please the general public. Immediately following each event, the winner will be introduced to the audience. Heretofore rodeo audiences have departed with only a hazy idea of the actual winners of the various contests witnessed.
 Each event will have its bearing on the distribution of world cham pionship honors and special purs- es. These final awards will be announced on the night of the final performance, Sunday, october 29.
 The cowboy sports at the Garden will be for the benefit of the Free Milk for Babies Fund, Mrs William Randolph Hearst founder and chairman. These sports will in- clude saddle bronk riding. steer wrestling. calf roping, bareback bronk riding, steer riding, and trick and fancy riding and roping.
 For the contests Colonel John- son will furnish his outlaw buck ing horses, which have been gath 
 which will test the ability of the prank riders to the limit. Colonel Johnson also will furnish the wild Brahma and Mexican steers for the steer riding and wrestling events.
 Besides the cowboys. it is expect. cd that at least 20 cowgirls will take part in the bronk riding con- tests for women.
 Know Their Stuff
 Among the "top hand" cowboys who will contest for honors and cash prizes at the Garden rodco may be mentioned Dick shelton, holder of the Garden record of six and one-half seconds for steer wrestling: Floyd Stillings, bronk riding champion at the Garden last year: Turk Greenough. winner Of the bronk riding at the Cheyenne, Wyo. Frontier days rodeo this year; Everett Bowman, the Arizona cow boy who won the Garden calf rop- ing events last year, and Bob Cros- by, permanent holder of the Roose:: welt trophy as the best all-around cowboy.
 Eordv Murnhv will exhibit his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
BATTLE WACED
 UNDER ODDS

Tia Juana, Mex (UP)-Not all odds come from the pencils of bookmakcrs.
 Of this, Gorilla Jones, N. B. A.. middleweight champion, recently became aware when he fought Manuel Victoria, Mexican battler, in bout here. The odds were definitely shaped by chain of un- toward circumstances
 When Jones arrived for the fight, the anticipated 1S,500 spec tators very probably were at home. Only q few hundred were grouped about the ringside.
 The ring, which hadn't been used for months, had been covered by a new canvas which furnished about as secure a footing as a marble walk. Mexican promoters, who thought not only unwisely, but also not well, covered the floor with generous supply of corn. meal, hauled from a nearby tamale factory. The new covering glazed the floor like sheet of ice. Water helped but little.
 As Jones and Victoria crawled through the ropes, they discovered that the referee hadn't been noti- fled the attend. Asports writer fill. ed the breach and was saved from the inevitable booing of a Mexican fight audience by Jones uncorking a knockout punch in the seventh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
DO YOU KNOW THAT


 St. Louis is strong for Rogers Hornsby and he is putting new life into the Browns. |. Schoolboy Rowe, the sensational young pitcher of the Tigers, has q SOTO arm and may hurl no more this season. Rabbit Maran. vile, in defense of the batting av. erages of the Braves, which are not so hot, asks why the heavy. hitting Phfls don't go somewhere the fiery little shortstop points out that the pennant.winning Braves of 1914 had only one 300 hitter, Joe Connolly the he- roes of the last world series i'm which Washington played, Walter Johnson, Bucky Harris, Earl Me. Nicely and Muddy Ruel, have gone to other fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
SNAKE BIT BOY REscUER

silverton, Ore, tUP)--As Carl schuster, small Silverton boy, play ed in the yard, he heard a fright ened cry of bird in a shrub. He plunged his hand in to catch 1t, then hastily withdrew 1t as sharp pain struck his arm. Dangling by It's Hangs from his arm was q large snake. Physicians were unable to 0nd any traces of poison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
ACES PRACTICE

In preparation for their Sunday game with the North End Hillies, the Clairmont Aces will go through stiff signal drill tonight at their stadium on Russell street. Man. ager Ambrose Maggi of n Bennett avenue still has a few open foot ball dates and would be pleased to hear from junior teams in Water bury and vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

wonderful trained horse, Buck, a pictorial interlude which made a great hit with rodeo audiences at the Garden last year. Cowboy contestants will be shown in something new--a bas- ketball game on horseback, played by skilled riders from the Western ranges. Also there will be the usual colorful grand entry, and the quadrille on horseback. in both of which numbers the cowboys and cowgirls will be mounted on Col Johnsons wonderful saddle horses, including many animals of pure Arr b.an blood.
 Music will be furnished by Col Johnson's spectacular Cowboy band made up of real cowpunchers from Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
RYAN HAS SPENT
 WORLD SERIES CUT

Lynn, Mass Sept 26-(UP)- John (Blondy) Ryan of the New York Giants has spent his share of the world series re- ceipts already.
 The young shortstop made . surprise airpIane trip home from New York last Thursday, it has been learned, and pur- chased Q new bungalo for his parents. He made a down pay ment of S5,000, it was said.
 Ryan's father is Lynn po- liceman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
NAUGY Y GYM CLASSES TO OPEN
(Special to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, September 26 - Everything Is in readiness for the reopening of the gymnasium &C., tivities at the Y. M. c. A. tomor- row. The regular class sessions will get under way and 1t looks as though classes will be larger than ever. The gymnasium equipment has been added to -- the floor is in first class shape and all in all Mir Klambt hopes for a banner season.
 Quite 6 number of junior boys reported for Red Cross Life Saving instruction yesterday. Fritz Klambt and Lyman Bunnell were in charge and announced that the boys will have two weeks in which to prac- tice for the tests which will be held on Saturday. October 7th at 2 o'clock.
 The Y. M. c. A. bowling alleys will also open tomorrow for prac- tice and the leagues for both the men and women will start the first of next week. The alleys have been reconditioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
YOUNG INDIANS WANT VOICE

Yakima, Wash (UP-The youth full members of the Indian tribes want some voice in the govern ment. Young members of the tribes were resentful when they were left to till the farm soil. while the old CT members selected If to repre- sent their tribes in councils. The young men plan to carry their fight to the Indian senate committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
BIBLE IS 800 YEARS OLD

Mt Vernon, Ind (UP)-A bible printed in Germany in 1898 Is own. ed by Mrs Elizabeth Steinbrenner S6. Containing both testamenti printed in German, the book fl small, measuring i've by three inches. Although its pages number 134S, 1t Is only two and Q hal inches thick. It is a Martin Luther translation and has been in tn, family for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
WORRIED FARMERS

Williams, Gal (UP)-Butterfiies may have their points as ornamen- tai assets to pastoral scenery-but farmers hereabouts have different Ideas. They have gone into a huddle Irving to figure cut how to 'shoo" m unprecedented army of butters siles from their fields. The insects are severely damaging alfalfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
HUBBY's ARROWS DIFFERENT

Salinas, Cal. (UP)-When WYE liam (TelD Harrison first met Ad- elaide. his wife. Cupid waited his famous arrows into swift flight. They hit their marks. After the couple married, Harrison emulated the love god and fired round after round of arrows at her, which ,un- like Cupid's, brought no pleasure and "plenty of pain," Mrs. Harri- son charged in her divorce suit here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Western Men And Women
 Compete For $40, 1000 n
 Prize Money At Rodeo
Great Eastern Attraction Planned For Madison Square Garden Beginning October ELeUenth
fspeciaI to the Dernocratl

tO
 New York Sept 26-With prizes offered totaling $40- loco in cash and titles and trophies for worlds champions ships at stake in six major western sports events Madison Reed Kpatrck today announced the scheduling of the eighth annual world series rodeo be held in it's big sports arena nineteen days from October II through October 29