davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Margaret Carroll Dies

The funeral of Miss Margaret Catherine Carroll, 25, who died last night at her home, 9 New street, will be held Wednesday, but the time has not yet been decided upon
 Miss Carroll has been nurse at the Goodyear Rubber Shoe Company here.. She had been i'll five weeks. She was a graduate of the Naug- |atuck High school, and of the nurses training schoI of St Fran cis hospital, Hartford. She had lived here all her life.
 She was quite popular. She leaves her parents, MT and Mrs John J. Carroll, haH-sister, Sister
 Mary Baptist of Greenwich; two half brothers, John and Joseph Quinn of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

school and. Betty Jane; son, James; his mother, Mrs Mary Cor coran; two brothers, Nelson and Eugene Corcoron, all of Oakville; 8 sister, Mrs Arnold Nichols of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, time and other arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

It costs $s.72 to produce ton of coal at South Wales mines, and only $2.72 cents in Northuniber- land and Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

deaths of the entire years pario6 make the highest total listed here in years.
 Other cities of the state had rates that make Waterbury's, de4- ipite it's jump. seem quite slender by comparison. Bridgeport fhit lyear has an auto accident death
 rate, per 100000 people of sO.e,
 while the year before 1t was z8.9.
 The Park City had 45 fatalities, one more than a year ago. Hartford's rate decreased from 30.S to 25.7, with A deaths tiliB year as against 53 in the previous
 12 months. New HaVen,s deafhe jumped from 3s to fl, with the
 rate climbing from 23,4 to 25.3. Biarritz, France, reports its lncst
 original bathing costume of tho
 sumneg season was made of green
 oilskin covered entirely with fresh
 ivy leaves, but the fair weafer 6id 1 not go near the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
& HARRY CRIMSON

yerkn opinion col John lIanmond would rather soa oseshins that goes with tho post including you @sy Colonel iianmond VII a " yS tic SrSs oaG nn would no b @ s @ %t of pR tho @ nd rGsS nsw
 largely instruenn introducing hockey on p S p'S 5 so" % % s % M So % a nss % @ m s% of % Ss %Sa gS s s @ o" % % n c arm @ w @ 2" m % % ' S % @ S tho o,eo between periods
 Hockey has been . llfcaaver
 lat. sn" % @ %n ssd nrs@ %s ma @ @ $ ao % k @ % % % rsp% M esf H n n @ SeTsH % n n M w o s s sehloto o Scl "'"S' ""4 "''' ''
 sGSn @ S Sn . s'ys $ wo got out .. tho tmS his datS 'sas sI S $s @ S: president tho New York Rangers hockey in Dember 1892 ssa ss %n's's SS back ''''' 0
 Carey when o wss SS sc tha simply %S % got % ass @ "s"sy s s motor staps out picture out Rckard Policies, but
 mmcnds comebac certain extent means ans ss s aS %Sd hss: sssa sssr
 . noyaco 0o' to olG Teass
 But been close friends since 1912 xsnns xsn ns Sm msm@snS @ aaS Ms ss%' S @ s yoa san Ssp eu. sssa that T ssarS snG Mam%ona Ma sss as sus H n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
ENTRIES INCREASE
 FOR AVON SHOW

Avon, May 10.--Additional en- tries received to-day indicate that the horse show to be held at Avon old Farms on Saturday afternoon probably will be the largest event of it's kind ever held at the school, according to Show Secre- tary John s. Iversen. Mir Iver- sen announced to-day that tho pros gram will be shortened by in some Instances holding two classes sim- ultaneously in different rings. Polo mounts will be judged on the polo field while saddle horses are per- forming in the ring, hunter con- formation will be scored during the saddle pair class and tho polo bending race will take place while a horsemanship class is in prog gress.
 Congressman William J. Gran field entered Cloarvicw Pcrdita to- day for his daughter, Eleanor Jane. Other Massachusetts entries re- ceived at the same time were from Mack Wallace, Florence Wesson. Jean Lang, Betty Jane Nevinsn and Peggy Penney, all of Longmcadow. Ten entries for the stock horse class have been sub mitted and a number of Troop E horses have also been listed. shut tie Meadow Riding Club will show a Jumper, as will Miss Phoebe Woodhouse. w. E. Rand, Jr. Yale poIoist, will Dc an exhibitor and five hunters will be shown by Tlppcrary Stables of Watcrtown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
.IMBIMBO TEAMS
 IN ACTION SUNDAY

This Is n tale mates of q ball game or otherwise to bo staged by tho modest Francis x. Imbimbo and his club representing both the challenger and the champions. Any way you may figure the sltua. ton Imbimbo cant lose. Tho an- swer to the foregoing mystery seems to be that tho little Italian pants presscr fig tho manager of both clubs, both of whom arc stronger than ever. Tn. tnle should end here, but sadly enough, it doesn't.
 The clubs afore mentioned hap pen to be the United Progressive Lodge" otherwise known as the "Order of the Sons of Italy" and the LOurdes A. C. Glenn Brlotti coaches one of the teams and this one Is believed to be tho lodge out nc. Oh yes, the game will be played at Fulton Park Sunday at 2:3O o. clock.
 The U. r. L. will show Mandcr- ino. Espisito, Napolitano, Martone, Jacovino, Garofolo, Engala, Im- bimbo and Fratangclo. The Lourdcs A. C. roster includes Mo. bile, Assetta. D'Ambrosi, Capollo Greece, Cola, Haskin. Day and BriOtti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Women Net Stars
 Off For England

New York, May 10-(UP)- Four members of tho 1884 defend ing wIghtman cup team sailed to- day on tho liner Bremen for the annual international tennis series with British women at Wimbledon, England.
 The matches will Do played June 15 and 16. The American players will first go to France for the French clay court championships, starting May 20. They will play in tho All England championships, at Wimbledon, June 20.
 Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, national champion and team cap tain, saile6 about il days ago to compete in q tourney at Rome. She will join the team at the French tourney. Those who sailed today were Alice Marble of San Francis co, Sarah Paifrey of Boston, Caro- lin Babcock of Los Angeles, and Josephine cruiskshank of santa Ana, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
CAINER-SCOZZA IN
 STAR BOUT TONIGHT s AT NEW HAVEN
Buffalo Boxer Expected to Hest State Champion
 Eagle Meets Ed Moore

{ New Haven, Mny 10-The thrill of a bristling battle is expected to f1raw another capacity crowd to aho New Haven aroma tonight whom Al Gainer, sensational New Haven negro light heavyweight, faces Lou Bcozza, Buffalo Italian American boxer, in 10-round star bout.
 Matchmaker Al Caroly, who has pioced tho Elm City on top of the Now England boxing head, has Irish Tommy Walsh, New York light Heavyweight, and Bud Mignault, Brockton. listed for duty fin tho B. found scmi-hnal. Tho action starts ht s;30.
 Never Kayocd
 Neither Gaincr or Scozza has been prcmaturely put to sleep in the ring to date and there is much Speculation over the outcome of tonights battle as both nro deadly punchers who have knocked out q host of good opponents. Scozza has tho bulgo in punching. having Utoppcd such good boys aa James IJ. Braddock and George Nichols. He had Champion Maxio Rosen- bloom on tho deck i've times in ms many bouts. Gather, who drew with Maxie here on tho last card, Failed to bother him to any great 'extent.
 The rest of the card is n thriller Mith two slxes and n four spot. n lthe sizes Tiger Jack Renault, New Maven, meets Ollie Koski, Worces- ter, and Eddie Moore, Bridgeport, faces Charlie Eagle, Waterbury. Nathan Mann, New Haven, and Ralph Bargnesi, Norwich, open tho Festivities in q four-rounder at 'p:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
REV WIRKUS MAY
 HEAD PARISH LEAGUE

With fl renewed interest in their circuit the Catholic parish team managers will gather at Hamilton park on next Monday evening to discuss plans for another cam paign. This season twilight ball will he played.
 The selection of officials will hold an important part of the evenings interest. Present officers have guided the destinnies of the circuit for two seasons and it is high time that their successors have been chosen. These officials are interested in retiring.
 The Rev William Wirkus of St patrick's has been mentioned as q logical candidate 10 head the cir- cult and should he be interested then the success of the season is assured. He has been interested in Catholic activity for quite some time. He is member of tho com bined Holy Name society bowling league and was one of tho leading pinmen in the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
ST ANN ALL-STARS WIN AND LOSE CONTESTS

St. Ann All Stars were set back by the Major Juniors at Meriden Sunday. by a G-4 count, in which four fingers were used by the lo- cal team. Keleski hit hard for the winners while Violette looked good for the Saints. In seven inning game yesterday. the Stars shut out the Washington Hill Terrors by q 40 count, TurcOtte flaming six opponents, with Gagaln and Rompre hitting hard for the win ners. Turcotte pitched no hit, no run ball until the sixth inning, when Dwyer and Block singled, but famed the next three men to kill the Terror rally. Today. the Stars were to play the North End Hillles Juniors. while tomorrow and Sat urday they play the Crosby Re- serves and Warriors. Sunday they go to Ansonla to play the Whiz Bangs. Fournier or Leblanc were to pitch today with Turcotte and Phillbert in reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
BOXING BITS

New York, May 10--(UP)-- Maxie Baer. the California heavy weight challenger, will come in from his training camp at Asbury Park, N. J., tomorrow and explain to the New York boxing commits sion why he and his manager. An- ell Hoffman, were lnte for Tues days commission meeting. Then the commission will lift their sus- pension for tnrdinesF.
 Primo Camera. who is training ut Pompton Lakes. N. l., to defend his heavyweight title against Bner on June 14, will come to New York tomorrow night to see the feather weight bout between Baby Ariz- mendi of Mexico and Al Roth of New York at Madison Square Car den.
 Jimmy McIarnin, weiter cham pion, completed his preliminary workouts at the Pioneer gymna- alum yesterday and will go to At- Iantic City tomorrow to begin in- tensIve training for hIs title de- fense against Young Barney Ros. Of Chicago on May 2s. Ross will arrive tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
EMAIL CROWD IRKED
 TENNIS PLAYER COCHET

Houston, Tex (UP)-Henri .rochet, Frances little giant of ten- This, refused to play scheduled games here as a member of Bill Uilden professional troupe because of a small crowd, due to mix. ep in dates.
 Efforts to have the date changed, when it was found 1t eonfiicted with the opening game for Houston in the Texas Baseball League, were futile. A handful of spectators appeared to see cochef, Dnce number one ranking player Df the world.
 cochet sized up the crowd and refused to play his singles match and only after much coaxing from fhe sponsor of the appearance here agreed to play one set in doubles snatch.
 He returned n few days later Co play before larger crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
On the Bound

Big Bob Klein was called most everything when he pitched for the Red Sox but that Junor Athletic fans pinned on him takes the cake . Harry Dubnsky, who fights out of Chicago, is of family of 21 It takes
 lot of fighting at presentday rates to keep that many mouths in victuals. Six-day bicycle racing still clicks in New York where 52926 paid to the last two
 That change in White Sox park seems to have done fences moved in. When the Reds wanted to farm out Beate Feathers the University of Tennessee grdiron great retired from baseball Mrs Stanley Hack, wife of the Cub nfeder isn't being outdone by her husband in sports She is of the best feminine tennis players
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
PARKS LEAGUE GAMES
 ON WASHINGTON HILL?

Sunday league baseball may be offered tho residents of the Wash. 1ngton Hill section. officials of the Public Parks circuit are ncgo- fiating for the use of Washington mark during their campaign. In the past the circuit operated at Fulton and Waterviile parks. It now ap. |Dears that three parks will be used and the circuit will have the finan- eiaI advantage of another section.
 Should this plan be acceptable 1 Two games will be played at Fulton Park with the first starting at lb'clock and one will be played at 'hoth Washington and Watervllle. |Nhese games may get under way at lhithcr 2:30 or 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
One American in
 British Golf Meet

Porthcawi, Wales, May 10--(U P)--.The British women's golf championship will open hero to- morrow, with ono lone American entrant striving to shatter prece- dent and bring tho title to the United states.
 She is Grace M. Amory of the Seminole Golf club, West Palm Peach. Fla. She is facing 139 crack golfers as well as the tradition that the trophy never has crossed the Atlantic.
 Last year Bca Gottiieb of New York was the only American en. trant. Miss Cottiieb was eliminated in the first round of match play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Friars Busy

The Putsic Friars will play their first game in the Interclub Y League tonight at Brassco Park at 6 o'clock meeting the Rangers. Ed- die Kosioskey will be on the mound for the hooded boys with Johnny Brown receiving. Saturday the Friars will play the Baldwin Prepx at Washington Park at 2 o'clock and Wordcn's at Hamilton Park at ] o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
No Trip West
 For Yale Crew

New Haven, May 10--(UP)-- Yale has declined to take part in the international regatta nt Los Angeles early in July, tho Athletic association has announced.
 Because of the latcness of tho Yale Harvard race this year 1t was explained, there would be insufii- cient time for the Yaye crew to pre- pare for the west coast event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
North Enc Giants
 Drub Oakville

Scoring n dozen runs in five in- nings. the North End Giants open ed their season with n smacking I2-5 victory over the highly touted Oakville Davies Sunday afternoon. Smoky" Joe Dennis was belted out of the Davies pitching box by Martino. Rossi and Jacovino who got nine hits between them, with Freddy Jacovino pitching good ball, giving only six hits. MagBu- son and Brodeaur were the Davies standouts at bat, while Bill Flana- gan featured in center field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

There is every reason to believe that Waterbury will show consistently good baseball all with the organization of six strong circuits for weekday and weekend play including twilight baseball which is will show with the Tribes to finish twenty years in amateur baseball, while most of the older players and younger stars billed for action in the Naugatuck Valley, Industrial and City Amateur loops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
MIDlRON REQUIRES STANCE
 FARTHER FROM BALL

PANTHER FIkOM BNTE
 "Playing 6 midiron." says Bobby Cruickshank, "I stand little far- ther from the ball than when using tho mashie-iron. The reason for this Is that the shaft of the mid- iron is n trifie longer"
 In the baclsving. the club should be taken back with the left hand, and the left arm held fairly straight. The right elbow must hug the body. Tn this stroke, more wrist action is necessary due to the fact that the bnckswirfg is longer than that required for the mashie-iron.
 At the top of the swing the midiron should be in q, position half way between that of the wood and the mashie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Eight Speedy Squads Get Set For Sabbat Baseball Circu
Daredevil Drivers Tune Up
 For Memorial Day Race
 For $50, ,OOO In Prize Money
By WINTHROP LYMAN

Indianapolis May 9-(UP)-Fifty sturdy little auto- mobiles, capable of travelling 130 miles hour were being groomed today for the 22nd annual 300 mile at the Indianapolis motor speedway, Memorial day.
 Only B will be allowed to start, the number having been reduced from 42 as means of reducing hazards for khe drivers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
SCHOLASTIC RESULT

Taft 8, Wntcrtown ..
 EnncId E, Manchester Tradc 2. Bristol Q, MiddIetown 2. ColllnsvIllo 5, piaInviile {. Doerncld 4. 6, Chonte 1. Plainileld 14, Lyman Memorial o. Windham c, Chapman Tech. 6. Commercial 7, Central 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
sNOW DIDN'T WORRY HURLIcIl

Clifton Forge, Va (uP)--Snow does not interfere with the pitch- ing prowess of I. Humphrics, high school huricr. Ho famed 22 men and limited Bridgewntcr high Co one bit in game which Clifton Forge wou, fl Co O, while snow fell on the playing field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Rurors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The CristOf Athletic Contest
Questions And Answers

Whats the difference in age between McLarnin and Ross An interested fight fa who discussed the Vancouver Irisan at some length with friend wants to settle his own doubts and those of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
O'DONNELL TO SPEAK
 IN TWISTED TONIGHT

Winsted, May 1O.--Dan Parker. sports editor of the New York Mirror, will be one of the prin- cipal speakers at the annual ban- quest of the Northwestern Connec- ticut sportsmen's Fish and Game association, which is to be held as He'd Mems hall here tonight. :.
 William F. (Hank) O'DonneIl. sports editor of Waterbury. will also be one of the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

To weed out organizations hay. ing "dotibtful aims Germany has ordered all chess clubs to register.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Many lonely districts in British Columbia are being developed iu tIse search for gold and silver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Al New York--fsroBdwa Arena -Bep Van klavcren. I45 I.f. Hoi- land. fdrewD Joe Eossi, if7. New York IO). M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Ray0n production in Japan is Increasing while that of real silk is slumpIng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

There is difference of three years in the ages of the weterweight and Lightweight champions, McLarnin being 26 and Ross 2 but the former is veteran of the game though not rngworn having had only 70 fights in his career while Ross has had 50 performances, and though you might be surprised to know it, the hitting average of the Jewish boy is better having scored 3 knockouts in 50 bouts for .260 average against IS knockouts for McIarnin in 70 bouts for 257 rating. That's something to think about when they meet for the title on May 2sth. McLarnin owns soap factory, employing 25 people,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

How does the local baseball situation shap up this sea son? asks fan who claims he has been regular 'cus omer at Hamilton Park for ten and has som great talent and go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Bethlehem (PIayboys)

9nappy Joe DiTsnse, manager of Bethlehem. has been burning the roads around his town, busy sign ing up q winning combination. With his star twirIer, Bob Cooke, in good shape, he expects him to win many games due to his pitch ing ability: Atwood will catch, the Pl0wboys infleId win be o'DeII at first; K0waislsi. second; Bryan, short, and Salvatore guarding the dizzy sack. Bcnsavage. the Dains brothers, Stevens and Murphy will cavort in the outhcld. Bethlehem has n fine field this year and is all set for tho opener.
 WateryiIIe (hfctrOpoIitnns)
 With Freddy Frazier. veteran ball player as their boss, the Wa teryille outfit will make it just too bad for the opposition, Manager Frazier hasn't completed his full lineup at this writing but reports that the 'viIlo team will end just where the oilers did in the City Amateur League. Your corrc- |Hpondcnt has it that Jake Vreeiand. Poly Tech star, Will Dc 9H the mound Sunday while NneNie Dris- coll sha WIIhy grad Hash viii hold Jake's offerings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Thomas Halpln of the Terryvilie of the JabIonoski brothers along with Bristol high school, star dia- mond performers. At this writing Manager Halpin wasn't in read mess to name his full team. Ter- ryville expects q large following at their home games and with Thom- as Halpin directing the team from the bench good season is being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
THE NANTUCKET

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
zaR MASS. AVE. NE.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
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