davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
W|6st|irlQ

At Portland. Me.--Gus Sonnen- berg, Boston. threw George Jen- kins, Kentucky: Leo Papianos California, drew with Jack Wagner Providence, F. l.; Man Mountain Dean, Georgia, threw Jim Doakes Vermont; Count Zarynoff, Boston drew with Andy Brown, New York; Fred Carone, Lynn, drew with Al Mercier, Montreal.
 At Lawrence, ass.--Regis Ski Boston, threw George Saunders NewOrleans; Wallace Mnuscovitch, Chicago. threw Al Peckham, Bos- ton; Jack Martin, Lawrence, drew with George Myerson, Boston.
 At New York-71 St Regiment Armory-Nick LutZe, New York, threw Sam Cord0vano, Buffalo; Sam Stein, New York, decisioned Jack Washburn, Bostop; Paul Do- csch, Brooklyn, threw Jerry Monu- agan, California; Howard Canto- wine, Iowa, drew with Jack Burke, Ireland.
 At New York-Broadway aren't --Gino Garbadi. New York, and Paul Jones, Texas, drew; Vic Christy, California, threw Floyd Marshall, Arizona; Able Coleman, California, drew with Ernie Du- sek, Omaha; Everett Marshall, Col orado, threw George Vassell. Coli fornia; George Zaharias, Colorado, threw Babe Craddock, New Ha- ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
SEMI-FINAL GAME
 FOR STATE TITLE | AT " TONIGHT
Win Over Royal Typewrit- CTS Will Give Locals Opportunity to Wind Up Great Season

Just two hurdles remain in the path of the Waterbury Clock bas- ketball squad, to the State Indus trial league championship, which at the beginning of the season seemed to be going nowhere is q great hurry. Hartford and New Haven teams will challenge the local bid for the Connecticut crown.
 Tonight at the central Y. M. C. A. the Clockers hook up with the Royal Typewriters of Hartford winners of the Insurance City Dusty league title, with the winner scheduled to have it out with the Carroll company of New Haven, winners over the Conde-Nast team of Stamford in the four team elim- ination series.
 Ready to Go.
 With their squad at full strength the Clockers are in good shape for their game with the Royals, and with the advantage of playing on their home court, are figured a slight favorite to make the finals with the New Haven team, which is already assured of it's place.
 Both opponents this evening have been Industrial league hoop champions in their respective cities for the past two years, which indi- cates the quality of contest fans may expect. Hopeville and North End teams will meet in 6 prelim- mary contest at 7:30 D. m. with the main game to, be followed by dancing. George Dillon will ofil- ciate the Clock Royal Typewriter game, which is set for 8:45 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BASEBALL LOOP
 TO OPEN MAY 1.
Six or Eight Team Circuit Possible - Hanlil f o n Park Not Ready

The Parochial School Baseball League will open Monday, May 1st. at Hamilton pork, according to the plans of the various clergy men in charge when they met in the Park Department office in the City Hall this morning. Five teams are certain of starting with St Margaret's, St Ann's and St Thomas's still in doubt. St Johns of Watertown and St Franciss of Naugatuck have been invited to join the league this season, but as yet no definite word has been given out on their decision.
 The league will function every Monday and Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock under the supervision of William J. Derwin of the Park De- partment. The assignment of um- pires will be announcer later. Ow- ing to the Hamilton Park field be- ing closed for alterations until May 1st, the schools will have to resort to the many back yard lots to do their warming up.
 Team Directors
 Harry Melvin will again be in charge of the St Mary's contin- gent, which is working out daily at the high school athletic field. It Is rumored that William Cleary, Sr, will handle the destinies of Father Woods's Sts Peter and Paul crew from out east. Rev James O'Con- nor will be in direct charge of St Francis, Rev John Kripas at St Joseph's and Rev Francis P. Breen at Sacred Heart.
 St Francis workouts will be held at Washington park; Sacred Heart will have to contend with the treacherous infield at Bouley field; while Sts Peter and Paul will play both their inter-closs games and do their practicing on the Sts Peter and Paul field in the rear of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Clock Meets Hartford Champs
MILWAUKEE MEN STOOD OUT IN
 BOWLING MEET
Two AIl.Time Records for Big Pins Set By Bunker and BenkOvic

Columbus, O., April 11-(UP)- Milwaukee bowlers, who won two first places, established two new aIi-time records, and finished well among the prize winners in other events, took major honors in the 33rd American bowling congress tournament which closed here yes- terday.
 The 1883 A. B. c. champions follows:
 Five-Man = Flaig opticians of Covington, Ky, 3021.
 Two-Man = Gil Bunker and Frank Benkovic, Milwaukee. 141b (new<aIl time record)h
 IndIcvidual-Earl Hewitt, Erie, Pa. 724.
 . All-Events-Gil Bunker, Milwau- kee. 2060 (new all time record).
 Other miscellaneous winners or the 1893 tournament:
 Highest single game by flve-man team-Parris Billiards, Erie, Pa., 1113.
 Highest doubles game-Emanuel Wagner and Al Hansen, Elizabeth, N. J., 506. :,
 Highest singles game - Paul Wehrmeister, Chicago, 2S9.
 The third perfect game in A. E. C, history was bowled by Jack Karstens of Fort Sheridan, III. Karstens bowled his 300 on March 20.
 The former all events record of 2O10 which had stood for 10 years was surpassed twice. After Zun- ker had set the new record, Albert Brandt of Lockport, N. Y, made a 2024 total.
 The highest doubles total yes- terday was made. by H. Dornheim and r. Susick of Upper Darby, Pa, who had 1255 score. other high scores were made by Novak and W. Chadwick, Philadelphia, with 1247; c. Smith and J. Bodis, Cleve- land, with 1241, and N. Freed and A. Elliott, Philadelphia, with 1928.
 Nice Work.
 The days best individual score was the 683 made by H. Hartman of Trenton, N. J. Other high scores were made by s. Hart. upper Darby. Pa. with 675; r. Nerchur- 10. Cleveland, with 673, and F.
 Leaders in the doubles, singles pleted today, follow:
 Two-man--C. Bunker and Y. Benkovic, Milwaukee, 1415; Y. Beye and D. Knapp, St Louis, 1856 F. Oates and A. Brandt, Lockport, W. r., 1853: A. Novltski and J. Bartek, Hazelton, Pa, 1922; D. Robbins and N. Hurton, Dallas, Tex, 1911; r. Muza and J. Kint- gen, Chicago, 230S; F. Collins and A. Graham, Dover, Ohio, 1904; 10. Wagner and A. Hansen, Elizabeth, N. J., 1290; W. Levitz and Y. Ashton, Jackson, Mich, 1296; J. Martino and A. Piraino. Syracuse, N. r., 1922.
 Individual--E. Hewitt, Erie, Pa, 724; F. Riepel. Milwaukee. 722; A. Tomasek, Cleveland, 721; W. Kaestle, Newark, N. J., 715; c. Bunker, Milwaukee, 712; T. Crute, Youngstown, Ohio, 712; w. Voor- hies, Saginaw, Mich, 709; J. Raak- CT, Cincinnati, 705; s. Bosco, Lor- ain, Ohio, 1000 '. Seaton, Irving ton, N. J., 696.
 All l-Events--G. Bunker, Nilwau- kee, 2060; A. Brandt, Lockport, N. Y., 2024: E. Scott, Tt. Wayne, Ind, 1857; c. Ahrebeck, South Bend, Ind, 1956: A. Dingwell. Detroit, 1942; c. Hohnson, Erie, Pa, 1934; K. Mauder, Syracuse. N. F., 1922; o. Stein, St Louis, 1929; F. Hewitt, Erie, Pa, 1923; M. Lindsay. New Haven, Conn, 1909; w. Lundgren Chicago, 1902
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
HOOKS; &; .-o ! and SLIDES
6Y 6XL BRAuCHER

Perroni in the garden. Perroni, slashing fighter, wears dishgur- ing facial scars as result of an automobile smash up. Eddie has had quite q few lean years since the days when he managed Champion Joe Lynch. .. Max Baer Is having his troubles. the battler who is signed to fight Schmelling June 1 was knocked out by a gymnasium sand bag recently. and few days later his wife sued for di- yOrce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
D|5;5RxiIlQ M'Rqsu|tS
(By United Prcss) !


 At Holyoke. Mass--Jimmy Leto f33 1-2, Hartford, outpointed Vic- tor Lotti, 140 3-4, Marlboro G0); Mickey Bishop, 187 1-2, Stoughton stopped Battling Archie, 164. liar, ford, Conn (4); Jack Keller, 187 1-2, Holyoke, outpointed Willie Ward, IFS, Hartford (4); Ray Truehart, 152, Easthampton. out pointed Bobby Mcguire, 152 3-4 Springfield (4; Young Merlin Woodford. l.. l., knocked out Jim my shannon, Northampton (D; Ronny Mclean, 131, Holyoke, out pointed Armand St Johns, 127 Holyoke (4).
 At Quincy. Mass Al Rodri- guez, Quincy, outpointed Nanny Davis, Boston (10); Nap Proulx, Taunton. stopped Tony Benito, Worcester (4; Frankie Garcia Quincy, outpointed Rene Montaine, Worcester (G); Paul Bakanas, Boston. drew with Tom Cunning ham, Charleston t6);
 As Sarasota. F1a--Charles Web- Der. 140, Sarastoga, defeated Jose Estrada. 140, Mexico City. (1O; Dan Buckley, 150. Waycross. Ga, scored technical knockout over Ray Jeffcoat. 150, Tampa (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court. April 9th, 1883.
 ESTATE OF Patrick Griffin, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att ested within said time, will be de- barred 0 recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN GRIFFIN, 4-10 3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

year they sent Pitcher Jimmy Deshong. whom they had farm- ed out to Jersey City, to | Il q coast city.
 They may re- gret that move before tho year is over, for tho young feller, q r i g Int . handed hurler. has been brought up by tho Tanks.
 Jimmy had n swell year with Gncrau.anfn in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
NOTICE

This is to give notice to tho pub lie of Waterbury that Baron's Bar. Der Shop of 6 Exchange Place will not honor coupons or books being sold in Waterbury by c. W. Bravcl or his agents.
 Signed: 4-8-3t WERNER BARON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
These Want Ads Know No Perils In Weather
 Conditions - They Work Rain Or Shine
of WATERBURY,, ss. PROBATE COURT, April 10th, A. D. 1893. ESTATE of WILLIAM F. PERKINSON. of Waterbury, in

LID IHtlNI OI WAL btBOAls hns
 PROBATE COURT, April 10th, A.
 D. 1893. ESTATE of WILLIAM
 r. PARKINSON, of Waterbury, in
 said District, incompetent.
 Upon the application of The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, by THOMAS F. MOORE, Trust Officer, Conservator, praying that if may be authorized to com promise and settle a doubtful and disputed claim in favor of said estate. as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of April A. D. 1888 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to the Veterans Administration at Newington, Ct, on or before the 11th day of April 1893.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY, 4-11-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
poMpADOUR HOME FOR SALE

Paris (UP) - The Hotel des Reservoirs at Versailles is for sale. Ifs cellar containing 15,000 bottles of rare wines and brandies. has becn sold. The hotel wns built bctwcen t75: and 17ss. the older wing beinR formerly inc residence ef AIme. de Pompadour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, April 10th, 1893.
 ESTATE OF Annie c. O'Brien also called Anna c. O'Brien, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly debarred 0 recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 GEORGE J. O'BRIEN, 4-10 St Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
At The Trainin2
 Camps
fBy United Press)

 Brooklyn (N) 2, Philadelphia
 (A) 6. St Paul (Amn Ass.) 2, Cin- clnnati (N) c. Pittsburg (N) 3, Louisville (Amn Ass.) 2. Detroit (A) 8. Buffalo (InQ 1. New York (A), West Point 0. Washington (A) 5, Baltimore
 Unt) 4. Philadelphia (N) 2, Montreal 1Int) 1. Boston (A) 9, Boston College 2. New York (N) z, Fordhm Univ o. Jhsey City Gnt) 9. New York Unv 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
MEAL COOKED IN FURNACE

Cambridge. Mass. (UP)--Chow. der coolsed in mining furnace and coffee brewed in big chemical fiasks were served at the annual chowder party of students and faculty of the mining and metal. Iurglcal department of the Massa. cbusetts Institute of Technology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

will falling brokers out of oh story windows Wal street Another National clubs the Portland of the Coast would other takes his pen in hand to wish the Giants In less favored cline than Los Angeles There's feelings the Giants picking training
 
 their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

STATE of GOMMECTICuIT: DIS
 BATE COURT, March 29th, 1888.
 ESTATE of BERTHA HAIPERN
 late of tho Town of Waterbury,
 in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred n recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 MARION s. ENGELMAN. 4-11-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court. Aprl! 7th, 1933.
 ESTATE OF Harriet J. Freeman, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District. deceasd.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will Do de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to THE CITIZENS & MANUFACTURE.
 EHS NATIONAL BANK OF
 WATERBURY
 By Thomas r. Moore, l-lO-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

At Omaha, Neb-John Rltchoff. Sweden. threw Jack Vincent. okla homa City; Bornko NagurslSi. for- mer Minnesota football player, drew with Frank Buresh. Dodge. Neb.
 At BufYalo, N. Y.--Ed Don George. North Java, N. Y. defeated Charley strack. Spring Valley. N. F.: Matros Kirilenko, Russia, drew vii Bibber Mccoy, Boston; Len Macaluso. East Auroua. N. Y. de- fcatcd John Arnold. Newport. H.. L.: Charley Hanson. Seattle. de- feated Alex Anderson. Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Qg,b|00K!E {9R0UNDUp

When the Athletics closed the deal with Sacramento of the Pa cifc Coast League that brought them Pitcher Tony Ereitaa last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
THE COLONEL WINS AGAIN

 Sometime ago. Col Matt Vim announced that the prize of $50,000 for the Kentucky derby would not be cut. Other races on the spring program could be trimmed but the president of the American Turf as- sociation insisted that the derby be saved from the economic axe. Shortly after his announcement. committee of stockholders in the association, which controls Church. i'll Downes, Lexington, Lincoln fields and Washington park tracks. charged extra vagance on Winn's part and acted to oust him by se- curing proxies. The old colonePs friends rallied, bought 5000 shares of the association stock held by the Bank of Kentucky and re- elected Vim.
 June 30 will bring Colonel Vim his 72nd birthday. As @ boy of IA he watched from his fathers gro- cery wagon as Astrides won the first Kentucky derby back in '75. The boy went on to live remark able career. He enlisted millions against millions in more than one horse-racing war; and has foubht politicians wit htheir own weapons.
 The reform wave of 1911-12 al- most killed racing in America. With no welcome in the United States, Col Winn,. backed by a little group of wealthy men, created a haven for the sport at Juarez, Mexico.
 Opponents of racing managed to put through bill in Kentucky in 1912 Killing the bookmaker betting feature. Vim recalled that clause in an old charter, granted in 1875 by the legislature to the Louisville Jockey club, legalized pre-mutuel wagering.
 The colonel found two pari-mu- tueI machines in q Louisville pawn shop. The machines had been used at Churchill Downs bask in '78. He found q few more, here and there, set lem up at the track and opened up for business.
 Winn has grown with the derby. Back fin 1912 about $50,000 was bet on derby day. During the last few years more than a million has been bet on. the whole card on derby day, the high point $2.O0O,- 900 in 1926.
 DO YOU KNOW THAT
 Joe Judge, veteran first sacker who changed his address from Washington to Brooklyn this year, has prolonged his big league ca- reer i've years by regular running excrcisea {. Eddie Meade is mad at Jimmy Johnston bccause tho Boy Bandit won't use his Patsy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Employment
Women Wanted

WANTED-Soprano and altos for lady's Glee Club. They must read
 music. Write Box C-6I, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments q lcncmcnss

BALDWIN ST, 745--4 rooms, 3rd floor. all improvements. Ina. list floor. Dial 4-65l1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Business Se-Uice
Business Services Rendered
Professional Services

pLANS-Specif ifcations. etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

1882. He won 19 games and 10sl only six, allowing 210 hits in 28S innings. and striking out IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

HANGERS In trouncing Tn Grstt the critics Les hops claiming of Cecil Dilon bring Is that grabbing credit rgu Frank Carroll the Springfield Indians and conceded to be of the developers of in the Patrick discussing Dillon and far from batting himself on the haired mentor of the New York club merely pointed that have him old and in their have them changed At rate, with Patrck's hOc nee 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

don't know when On the of the baseball
  Lester Patrck club toward the Stanley Cup they  When the started weeks Rangers the third considered Yet they're just from of the Stanley Cup existence favored win but the second place when the third figured to be seups for the All the they'll 
 p1ac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

in the population has o o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
industrial LOalss

LOANS TO s3OO--Oniv ehsrss ~ s mon'b on unpaid osiaace. Wa terbury Mn usi Loan Assoristtou. a6S North Main S. Dial tss7tb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Financial
Business Opportunities
Aioney IOane0

Mortgages Placsd--fnsurance General r'ina nee & Realty Co. Inc. te5 North Main St Dtai 5.S7t5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Announcements
Lost and Found

DOG-White Eskimo Spitz lost Sat urday. White paws and breast. Re turn to 47 Giles St. Reward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20

has been emotionally upset recent
ly; perhaps he just doesn't need
that food. If the baby and small
child do not eat as much as the
books say they should, and if, at
the same time, they are average or
above average weight, If they look
and feel fine and are apparently in
good physical condition, they are
getting enough food.
The baby will make clumsy eff
forts to feed himself. He wants
to hold the spoon, grasp the cup,
but his efforts are so clumsy and
always result in splitting, that moth
er pushes the spoon out of reach
and feeds him. Then, at eighteen
months, when she wants him to
begin feeding himself, the baby re-
fuses because she has ignored the
normal self-feeding period, and he
has to be coaxed and trained for a
long time before he tries it again.
Let the three-year- old pour his
own milk out of the pitcher. Let
him spill it; it is often the means
Of getting him to drink milk when
other methods fail. All children
like to help themselves, if they are
not scolded when they spill and
break things occasionally while they
are learning to control their fng-
err muscles. Don't crowd the child
in training for table manners; let
him learn to manage his fork and
spoon and to eat what is set before
him without undue emotion before
introducing please" and thank
you's' and more complicated ways
of holding fork and spoon.
Children should have a variety
of fruits and vegetables. Particular
ly for the growth of bone and teeth
should they have green, leafy veg
etables. To get the child to accept
new foods, introduce them slowly,
perhaps just half a teaspoonful
at a time. If he spits this out, say
no more about it, but try again a
few days later, and try serving in
different ways. If he won't eat raw
carrot sandwiches, perhaps he'll
take creamed carrots, or a tiny raw
carrot held on a toothpick, with
raisins for eyes.
In the nursery school at the In
stitute of Child Welfare, we serve
the vegetable first, when the child
is really hungry. Not until every
bit of this is eaten, does the main
course appear. Everything must be
eaten before dessert is served. Des-
sert may be refused.
Definite idiosyncrasies to certain
foods are very real. An aversion
to eggs is the most common. Oc-
casionally we find a child who can
not tolerate milk. Mother can US
ually tell the difference between a
food that repeatedly disagrees with
the child, and one that he merely
refuses to eat because he has not
learned to like it.
The next time your child tells you
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-20
GROWING WITH YOUR CHILD
Feeding PrOhlems

1t was the tea room of a crowd
ed department store. There were
more people about than Mary Jane
had seen since they went to the
circus. A waitress hovered solicit
ously about her high chair. Moth
er and aunt Mary were fussing at
her to eat some tiresome alphabet
soup. What were they in such a
hurry about. Plenty of time to eat
soup when she had finished looking
at those people at the next table.
The lady was saying something
about her. She could tell that. Now
she was looking away. She must
do something to hold the lday's at
tention. Mary Jane stood up in her
high chair. Oh dear, she's rorgot-
ten the soup. There it went, a
big splash of it, down on the table,
while aunt Mary caught the bowl
and looked Mortified.
Il never can make her eat when
I take her out, said Mother. Mary
Jane if you don't finish your din
ner instantly, III never take you out
to lunch again. mo, said Mary
Jane and turned her face away,
but the spoon followed. They play
ed like that for while.
Here, just take a taste Of moth
eris dessert, like good girl. Please,
Mary Jane, just a bite" Mother
was getting delightfully."- upset.
shes never that stubborn at
home"
One wonders if Mary James
mother doesn't get all worn out
teasing her every day to eat, fuss
ing at her, making mealtime some
thing for the whole family to dread.
The less attention children re-
ceive at mealtime, the better. They
will all bid for attention; any kind
of attention is pleasant. And re-
fusing to eat is one sure way Of
attracting anxious attention.
Putting the child at a little Ia
BILE by himself, where there aren't
any fascinating grown-ups to
watch him, often solves a feeding
problem. Make him comfortable;
children are really uncomfortable
sitting up to the family table,
propped up with cushions and with
their legs dangling.
Don't force the child to eat.
Many factors, physical and psyche
logical, affect the appetite. Perhaps
the child is too tired to eat; per-
haps the food is served in huge,
uninviting gobs; perhaps the child