davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

kraotien "xarzan" the fenrlsss In
 ssHoodoo VHnknantee will be hhowm aionR with a Mickey Mouse Ucnx&i edy and the Movietone Newss.--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
tue Greatest True Story Ever2 riitten!

TLARrNoE BROWN, the director, iintro.' M duced Carbo and Gilbert on the set. Half an hour later they wereih each others arms. a..g3.
 "A long kiss held them, their lips crushed together, their arms about each other. Garbo's eyes were closed. The world swung dizzily and melted away beneath her. There was nothing left but the wild beat. ing of her heart, those strong young arms that held her SO close, the fresh younghW pressed upon her own. JI.l3tN
 Slowly the long lashes; quivcred up.' ward, lifted like silken curtains. the great; blue eyes. gazed up and saw the dark, handsome young face bending above her, the fine dark eyes that were all afame as they looked into hers. "9'Ss ei';" '' 4 "Garbo saw youth and love for the first time. She saw romance for the first time, with all its glamour and sweetness. And she knew that she was lost"
 Yet, today, Jack Gilbert is married to another, sweet, fine girl, the mother ofhis thildwhom he adores, and Garbo, thesilent, not meant by the gods for marriage nor for any man, stands alone upon her pinnacle woman of genius, tragedy, mystery. 4
 This is great issue of True Story Maga- zine that has arrived on the stands today. It is great not only because it solves the Garbo mystery but because almost every one of its human documents deals deeply with some common problem of the people at a time when our welfare is concerned most earnestly with just such problems and experiences.
 Get your copy. cf the October !,
 issue cf True Story Magasine to-,
 day. You shouldn's miss t at any
 fine;nof even # tt sOere seliingat
 many dmss it. incidental price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

"NrA --- --- ' Nor that she was a lather girl ina Swedish barber shop; not that she was a shop girl in a department store like so many millions of other girls who smile across the counter and hide their dreams, but, that from her thirteenth year, her body was definitely made for motherhood which has never been fulfilled. And there is nothing deeper nor more tragic than body that was made for motherhood that has never been fulfilled"
 WILLIAM JoURDAN RAPP, Editor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
K. OF |. GIRLS
 AND BOYS ENTER
 HARTFORD MEET

The local Knights Of Lithuania tennis squad composed Of six girls and seven men will travel to Hart. ford tomorrow and play in the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholic Tennis elimination tournament to Do held at Colts park starting tn the morning. 'This onc.day event will bring out the best singles players of both sex, giving the winners the titles of champions.
 Stanley Shimkus Of Hartford, well known aii.around athlete, bested Al Galgot Of Waterbury to take last years title after q long and gruelirg battle. Invitations have been sent out to all tho lodges that aro members of the Connect. cut Lithuanian Catholic associa- ton. The local knights have won the team championship again this year and hope to have one of their players win today's event. Fellows to make the trip tomorrow arc Al Galgot, Vic Subals, Joe Balanda. Frank ShaknaitiS. Peter Ziiiin. and Al Jarvis. The girls squad, lead by Natalie Stokes. consists of tho Misses Helen Shukis, Nettic Pun. gis, Annn VaIlonis, and Vera Glosky. These players will leave from the clubhouse at 11:00 q. m, D. s. T., with play to start at l2:00 noon, ,n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

Broadrbb roa lighter ths English describing credit fight when ho bell counted he getting the fight It's the strength or hM Meantime boxing.
 Colonel kpatrek the Garden chief nne, sincere gentle him familiar with the around himself hell hrd-rate tho his also full of match
 
 lot and ootman. building lots who Pha. said old Belmont subdivisions fall With a$o5oo hung for tho Fuury today anu asmmering and tha Joo would have to to look wait till he tide e themselves of canoes
 CHARLEY sToNEHAM Il keeping his stories Charley about getting his job back,
 of exclaimed Charley Here willing looking for job'
 broke that the Giants club the market
 herrng'" Charley cried "Theyre peddng ball club why should to u the money? would for all the INT in Duponts' King Features Syndlcatc) .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
McCorkindale A Corker!
By DAN PARKER

WHY CORKINGDALE being imported to fight at
  swe to the second question tip off the
 
 South African sick of south African Australian English 
 reconec Boer RodelP mindful police but tho English hgher)?
 dsgrace.ul chap history American who's him is importing McCorkingdalc swoon in the second round wcn thc house packed raftcrs) the eYt a hundred to with him after he had had now makes the Garden matches which something mirncc a the family escuhoon and village described tho heavyweight champion be now nc three fights all south Afrca all tme knocked him eight thinking of going back to the ribbon counter However the McCorky didn't clneh the tle though until he Woods.
 Maurice Grscllc, in the Egyptian McCokndac In 10 rounds; Larry Gains whipped him Australian whipping McCorkindac entitled whiT of lmburger cheese knocked Reggie (iwu Mccn the big slob who accomplished the middle against the thumb three times and cjacuang: duck"
 that ouponted Hene
 
 claim to fame which Mecokndac boasts aside from the fact his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
EARRINGS GIVEN FOR HOLY NAME
 ALLEY OPENING
Eighteen Teams to Start Season Tuesday at St Joseph Drives

Eighteen teams, comprising 70 bowlers from Waterbury and sur. rounding towns. Will start the 1033-34 bowling season of the Holy Name League Tuesday night at st Joseph alleys, with Mayor Frank Hayes rolling tho first ball. "Hlz. zoner" has been training his bowl. ing arm for tho occasion which will be marked by special events such ns BilI Tato's vocal selection en. titled: "Thc Pins I Left Behind" :" Rev Michael Lynch is president Of tho league, and officials arc plan. ming on twice tho attendance or last season which was capacity. and have prepared for that by tho erection of 1b0 blcacher seats nt the alleys. Here's the opening paIrings:
 At 7:30 o'ciock--st stanisiau VI St Patricks, i.?; Lady Of Lourdcs vs Blessed Sacrament. 3-4; St Francis Xavier vs St MaSy Mazda. icn'e. b.6: Sacred Heart vs st Mar sarets. 7-s.
 At 0:30 ocloek--Mt Carmel vs sts Peter and Paul. i-2; I'm. Con. ception vs st John of the Cross, 3.4; St Cecilia vs St Lucy, 6-C; St Hedwig's vs St Joseph's 0.i0; St Anne vs St Marys U. C. 7-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
EUROPE'S BOXING
 DISCORD OVER?
BY ROBERT C. DOWsoN (Vnlted Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff CO.resp0ndcnto
 London (UP) Discord among Britlsh and Continental European boxing authorities short iy may be turned into harmony as the result of q working agreement now being arranged.
 The International Boxing Union. governing body of boxing in Con. uncntal Europe, frequently has tried to get the British Board of Boxing Control to affiliate with the Union, but the somewhat autocratIc board never colud quite agree with the claims and rulings of the union with regard to inter national contests and championship titles.
 At the congress of the union in Rome in June resolution was unanimously adopted expressing the hope that the B. 5. B. c. would become affiliated to the I. B. D.. in order to bring about "a better organization of all Continental and world championships" In com municating the resolution the union stated that trouble had been caused "by lack of unity in the matter of decisions in com championships, the titles of which are the LEU. property"
 Failing an, agreement the union intimated, that 1t would prohibit its members participating in champiohships not under I.B.U. regulations and would only au- thorize in affiIiatiod countries par ticipation of British boxers who would compete under LEU. rules in contests for, European and world championships.
 The board replied 'maintaing its decision not to affiliate to the union but expressing willingness to enter into a working agree- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
WATERFOWL OLD TIMERS IN ACTION
 AGAINST CARDS
Especial to the DcmocraD

Watertown, Sept. 1G-On edge for their one and only effort of the season. players and board of strat- egy of the Watertown old Timers known as the .Cornhuskers of fif- teen years ago, awaited today their baseball clash with Dan Sullivan's Watertown Cardin- als tomorrow afternoon at Hemin- way field. Should the old fellows win, they will put on celebration that will be the greatest event in Watertown since Constable Nor way found his silver whistle.
 The old timers will use the fol- lowing players in their lineup: Catchers, Scotty Johnson, Jim Ncagle, Stuffy Lewis and Johnny Cavannaro; pitchers. Waddie Me- Gowan, Paddy Atwood and Cider Maxwell; first base, Jack Me- Cleary; second base. Red Galla- gher and Joe Pichette; third base, Fred Kielty and Sammy Fenn: shortstop, Snow Walton and Art Pichette; outfielders, Alex Daveluy. Bill Flanagan, Sweet Pierce and Stuffy Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
BILL AND CHAN '- : COSS PLAY FOR
 CLUB GOLF CROWN
Sweeney and Merriman
 Fall Before Steady Play
 of Champ and Contender

Over c golf coruse more suited to duck shooting that the best ex- hibition of the great national pas- time, w. M. ''Bilp' 0css, defending champion and club tournament veteran met up with young c. P. "Chan" Goss, III to decide the 1883 championship of tho Waterbury Country Club this afternoon. Yes- terday, Bill disposed of W. J. Sweeney, and while Chan Goss turned in a two up win over IT.. Mcrriman, Jr; in convincing golf played in q strong wind and on soggy fairways and greens.
 The scores were:
 Championship division--c. P. Jr., 2 up; W. M. Goss defeated dofsatsa nssssn pr slsss W. N. cuod. purassi aSG c; II. W. Phillips defeated I. F. Kellogg, up.
 Second division = c. T. Horan defeated e D. Tyack. 3 and 2; Y. D. Deardsiey defeated S. F. VII. Hams. up, 10 holes.
 Benten eight--Dr c. T. Smith defeated l.. J. Daily, l up; J. B. Gogs defeated W. S. Kellogg. and c.
 Third division-W. Liboit defeat- cd J. E. Peterson, 2 up: c. W. Lines defeated D. J. Richmond, up, 20 holes.
 Beaten eight--Dr D. II. Wolfe defeated Dr W. C.. Spain, by de- fault; C. C. Since defeated ]. H.. Kedzie, 2 and 2.
 Fourth division = Il. E. Dassctt defeated l.. Wilcox, { and 9; A. W. Malsch defeated L. II. French, b and 3.
 Beaten eight-W. r. Price de- feated W. r. Arnold, 2 and |: w. II. McGinn defeated L. J. Hart 3 and 2.
 Fifth sIxteen--C. B. Jacobs dc. fented 4. Bryan by default; J. r. Smith defeated r. J. Dalton, c and 1.
 Beaten eight J. M. Durrail defeated T. T. Bailey, [ and {: A.. W. crele defeated J. W. yorchardt.
 Sixth sIxteen--c. L. Larkin dc. feated II. W. 0oss. 3 and 1; D. NJ. Gray defeated E. II. Lee. , and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

This double defeat dropped the Cubs into. third place, just one percentage point behind Pittsburgh while the Giantg first-place lead was extended to seven and c half
 Terry's outfit now needs to win only six of It's remaining 14 contests to beat Pittsburgh if the Pirates win all of their scheduled 13, and i've New York victories will beat out Chicago if the Cubs sweep their remaining Ii games. Tn their cur rent six-game series, the Giants and Cubs each have won two Bell Rung True.
 Taking adyantage of their first dry day in Chicago, tho Giants walloped tho Cubs, to 1, in the opener, behind Hal schumaAher'g slx.hit pitching, and bianked them, 1 to 0, in tho nightcnp whom Roy Parmeloe and Herman Bell yielded only two gafeties. Bells mastorly relief pitching featured tho days play. He replaced Parmelle in the third with tho bases loaded, retired the sido and allowed ono-hit dur. ing tho rest of the game.
 In the opener, outfielder George Davis of the Giants and Pitcher Pat Malone of tho Cubs were bnn- ished for fighting In tho eighth when Davis claimed Malone de! liberntoiy interfered with his run- ming to fifst. Hughle critz, Giants' second basemnn was spiked in the left foot in the sixth of the first agmc. but continued to play. Then Stanley Hack, Chicago's third base man. was struck in the side by one Of parmelee'g pitches during the third inning of the nightcap. He retired from tho game.
 Malone, Warnckc Walicpcd.
 While Hal Schumacher was re- gistering his 10th win in the open. CT, tho Giants collected 10 hits off Timing, Malone, Herman and Henshnw they combined walk. two wild throws Q wild pitch and fly for thre runs in tho ninth. I nthe second game, they hammer. cd Lon Warneke, the Cubs acc. for CT in tho fourth. Joe Moore led tn" Giants nightcap attack with four hits.
 Meanwhile Boston crushed ths pirateg, 10 to 1, when tho Brayca. making their firgt score against the corsairs in SO consecutive inning. punched 10 singles for 10 rum during the third and fourth ln' ings. Big Ed Brnnt hold the Pi- rates to nino hits and ono run.
 Brooklyn downed st. Louis.V.3 10 2. behind Van Mungo's si.xhit hur- ling. The Dodgers made i3 snfetics off Hailohan. Walker and Johnson. including Hack Wilson's homer In the sixth. They clicked off six runs in tho fourth.
 Cincinnati and the PhIilies split q twin bill. The Phiis took the first game, { to 0, when Rookie Reggie Grabowski limited the Reds to two hits, but tho Reds took the night. cap, . to l., when Jim Bottomicy drove in ail their runs with c long fly In tho sixth and a double iii tho eighth.
 Rain washed out all American league games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
YALE GRID SQUAD
 TO SHOW RULES

New Haven. Conn. Sept iG- (UP) Yale football squaj. which braved the rain and q soggy field for light exercises and signal drill yesterday afternoon. to-day was to demonstrate the new rules of the game before Connecticut football officials and coaches.
 4 blue" squad of 1S players, only one of which is Q sophomore, was picked yesterday by Coach Root. Additions will Do made to the select squad as the men prove their worth. Root was pleased with the group of men. His principal search now, he said, is for ends. Walter Kimbail was the only wing: CT named to the first squad, and he weighs but 15o pounds. Root said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
MARSTON, DUNLAP TO DECIDE U. s.
 AMATEUR TITLE
BY GEORGE K1ItSKEY United Press Stan Correspondent

Cincinnati, 0, Sept 16-U.PJ- Max Marston. c veteran and c former champion. and George T. Dunlap, Jr, a comparative young stcr. met to-day in tho final round of the National Amateur Golf championship.
 When they finish. their 36 holes. ono will be amateur champion and q member of the select group of 1033's great golfers.
 Had either contestant made one stroke more in tho qualifying played in the tournament. strokes for the eight vacant places nesday they played two holes in tho "sudden death" piayoff before they qualified.
 In the semi finals yesterday Dunlap conquered Lawson Little, san Francisco, who eliminated the champion, Ross Somerviile, in tho previous round.
 Game Back
 Little twice held q lead of 1 up at the 11th and 18th holes, but teNh sshN 1ebtop bleoh Va hbV match on the next hole, forged into the lead at the 18th by sink ing Q 15-foot putt for birdie three and closed out his victory by playing one under par in the afternoon.
 Marston scored his semi final victory over >1S-year-o Jack Nun ger, Dallas, Tex, the years out standing young player, and 6. The bespectacled Texan, playing in the national championship for the first time, was unable to control his strokes and went 10 over par for the 31 holes he played.
 Dunlap was favored to win the title because of his great record this year. He won the north and south championship, with an aver age of about 67 strokes for six rounds, and went to the semi finals in the British amateur champion ship. When he was eliminated by Michael Scott, 51-year-old Esitish- CT, who went on to win the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
St Joes and Holy
 Rosary Teams Play

Weather permitting, the St Jo- seph Parish League team, first round champions of the Catholic Parish circuit. were scheduled to arrive in Bridgeport this afternoon for their first game with the Holy Rosary team of that city, winners of the Catholic championship of Bridgeport. The game Is set for Newheld Park. at 2:S0 p. m. A large delegation of local admirers are expected to make the trip for the game. Sam Cozzanella, American Legion star, and former Warren Harding luminary was protested as a player, due to his age. but Jerry Pazzula. one of the best semi-pro pitchers in the state is expected to perform. Another member of the Rosaries is Frankie Damia. who is hitting at .546 clip to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
ScOvill Leaders
 Play for Crown

Just who is who in tho baseball world of tho scoyill company VIII bo decided this afternoon f. the Hamilton park diamond is in play. ing condition as the Main office and Plumbers Brass. first and sec. ond round winaors in tho Inter- Department league will crogs bats for the championship. with Al Nellie as the man behind the plate. Tho game was postponed from last week, but will probably draw a very largo crowd. Should the Plumbers win, they will Dc pre-. sented with q nlco new dozen Of sharp pencils. while victory for the white collar boys means they will get q nico six inch elbow joint, oil wiped 'nevcrything.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
PITTSBURGH FUND JUST OVER $l,OOO
 DENEHY REPORTS
Chairman Expresses Graft. tude to All Interested in Success of Campaign Contributions Range From Century" to a Quarter

A final check-up of contributions toward the "On to Pittsburgh" financial campaign which sent the Waterville team to the national tournament where they play this afternoon, shows that Q sum of $1,004.25 was given by well-wish- CTS of the team who backed their admiration with coin of the realm. Charles l.. Denehy, chairman of the campaign issued the following statement yesterday:
 While we did not obtain the fig- ures originally set by cutting out all unnecessary expenses and mak- ing arrangements to go by bus in. stead of train, wo were able to send tho boys off with the amount ob- tained. We wish to express our appreciation to all those who con- tributed to make the trip possible As to those who would have con- tributcd only nobody asked them, and those who could not bo reached, despite repeated efforts to do so, we offer our apologies.
 Charles l.. Denehy, Chairman.
 List of Contributors to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Last Nights Fights

At San Diego Gorilla Jones, 15S. Akron, O., N. B. Am middle weight champion, knocked out Johnny Romero. 162, San Diego (3); Nino Perez. 11S. San Diego. decisioned Young Freddy. 119, Los Angeles (4); Jimmy North Cross. 174, New York. knocked out Johnny Locady, 1S0. U. s. Marine corps CD.
 At Leominster Mass-Tony Gel Ii, Leominster. knocked out John- my Kasper. Burlington. Vt. (O; Henry Surette. Leominster. knock ed out George Grover. Boston (3): Angelo Mama, Worcester, out pointed Flavio Debonis. Fitchburg (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Yesterdays Heroes

Herman Bell. Giants - Entered nightcap in third with bases load cd, retired Cubs and held them ucoreless with ono hit for rest Of game.
 Joe Moore, 0iants--Led night ,. cap attack on Cubs with four hits in Ave tries.
 tcggls Grabowski, phiilies - Biankcd Reds with two hits ih opener.
 Jim Dottomiey, Reds--Drovc in Reds, three runs in nightcnp with long fly and timely double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
DoBIE EXPECTS FAIR TEAM
 AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Ithaca, N. Y. (UP)-"A fair team--just about an average one" is the way the 1883 Cornell uni- versity football team will stack up. in the opinion of Gil Dobie. veteran coach who is starting his 14th season here.
 Fourteen lettermen from last year will form the nucleus of the team. Only six candidates from last years mediocre freshman squad are considered of varsity calibre.
 Seven letter men, including Bart viviano, back, and Joe Martinez Gorilla. end, both of whom receiv- ed All-American recognition in 1882. were lost through graduation. viviano. who will return to finish a law course. has been appointed an assistant coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

what we are trying to get at is Pepper Martin-the Pepper Mar tin of the 1881 world series be- tween the As and Cards. In doping the series the experts all gave the As edge in centerfield because of the prsence of the veteran Mule Haas. Haas. they said. would play rings around the Martin youngster.
 You know what happened. Pep per. who had been just another guy who dirtied uniforms faster than the laundry could clean 'em, ran absolutely hog-wild. On de- fense couldn't knock one over his head. and on attack-well. the As never did get him out.
 There'll be another Pepper Mar tin in the coming tiff between the Giants and Senators and if we had to take shot at who he'll be, we'd just as lief have Blondy Ryan. who hasn't hit the size of his socks all year, as the mightiest mace wielder on either team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Diorio, Coffey in
 North Haven Races

Nick D,orio and Ad Coffey of this city will be seen in action this af- ternoon at the North Haven auto mobile races to so on at the Nut meg Speedway on route i've which are sanctioned by the National Motor Racing association. Some of the fastest drivers in the east in- cluding Wild Bill Holmes, "Three Hundred" carolson. Walter Coll. Warren Collitt, Joe Rutledge. Bozo Batus and Gus Ianocone will take part, besides the Connecticut en- tries. George Way of Norwich. Nick pustant of Norwalk and che Wa terbury duo. A ten lap stock car race in which all state entries will compete will be held at 3:so ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
TODANS .SPORTNPARADE, ;. Ma&MD:
eANNNNSHANANNAAr $.s resASA<f
 By HENRY McT.EMORE

By HENRY McI.EMORE United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York. Sept. 16- (UP)- What with the blowing under Of excess cotton and wheat acreage, we think 1t would be a national beneficlence if sports writers would blow under a few acres of those always bountiful crops of pre- world series statistics.
 We speak particularly of those analytical monstrosites which tear the contending teams asunder and weigh them, position against posi- tion. Already several of these have poked their heads up in the press, and the great fall classic or base balls Kentucky Derby" as one in- spired writer put it, is weeks off.
 In writing these little figure packed gems the usual procedure is to begin with the first baseman, work through the infield and out field, and wind up with a minute study of the hurling corps, as the pitchers are known.
 While there is no law requiring these stories to be the same, most of them begin with, the so-and- SOS are better fortified at short stop where bandy-legged. hard hitting. rifie-armed Horace Van- derbilt, will be opposed to knock kneed, a weak hitting, untried Glenn Clum." and end with. "Yes. the so-and-so's will go into the blue ribbon event with an edge at short"
 Sandwiched between will be a mess of beautifully balanced sta- tistics. Half of them will be ones you already know, and the other half wifi be ones you never want to know. In the second group fall the player in question's minor lea gue fielding, batting. pinch hitting and basc-running figures. and his age. weight. chest (expanded) measurement and fathers occupa. ton.
 These figures are about as help ful in selecting a winner as a fly swatter in the Argonne forest The World Series is for no more than seven quick games. and the figures you get are based on q season or more of play. The players to ride with in the series are those so geared that the tougher the going the hotter they get; the higher the stakes the brighter they flame. And how are you going 10 know mans emotional make-up? By raading that no started baseball in Peoria and spends his winters faising carrier pigeons.
 The finest all-tims example or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
ITALIAN ATHLETES
 IMPRESS YANKEES

New York, Sept 16-(U.P) - Three more members of Americas touring track and field team were back in the United States to-day; Joe McCluskey of Fordham; John ny Morriss of Louisiana and Ivan Fuqua of Indiana. They arrived yesterday aboard the Bremen.
 The trio were most impressed during their European jaunt by Italian athletes and spectators, they said.