davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

Iotal .......3S IF 27 1I 2
 aBatted for Timing in ninth.
 bBatted for Betts in fifth.
 cBatted for Gyselman in seventh.
 dRan for R. Moore in seventh. Chicago 70 o 3 O20 0O1 0--G Boston ....0 2 010 04O -
 Runs batted iD-English 2, F. Herman, 2, w. Herman, Grimm, Berger 2, McManus 2, R. Moore, Spohrer, Urbanski.
 Two base bits - w. Herman, Grimm, Hack. McManus. Three base hit-Hack. Home runs-Eng- fish, F. Herman, Berger. Double plays-English, W. Herman and Grimm; Jordan and Whitney. Left on bases-Chicago 5, Boston II. Bases on balls-Off W. Lee ?, Tin ming ?. Struck out-By w. Lee 2, Barrett 1. Hits-Of w. Lee Q in 6 Ia innings. Timing 3 in 1 2-3. Betts z in 5, Barrett 1 in ?, Smith 2 in 2. Winning pitcher--Barrett. Losing pitcher-W. Lee. Empires -Magerkurth and Quigley. Time of game-1:52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

Runs batted inv. Terrell |, B's- o hop, Morgan, R. Johnson '.rs,I SapJ y'ary. T u"wsiey. Three-base hit-Morgan. Home runs--W. Terrell 2. Bishop stolen base = werber. Sacrifices % 1,arv W. Terrell. Double plays Strange, Meliilo and Burns; Wer- Yer Der, Bishop and Morgan; Lary; ry,;..nss ns hop and Morgan: Memilo: e sRosten v St Louis 3. Base on balls.-of W. Terrell TT 3, Newson 3. Struck out by w. Terrell ?. Coffman |; New. 9 som 2. Hits-off Coffman,. 2 In | Innings: Newsom, in 1; Andrews in l. Losing pitcher CoHman. ris., ! Umpires-Dineen ana hoiis' ii'S of game-z:0S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Gehrig Hurt But
 Keeps Up Mark

Detroit, July 14--(UP)- Lou Gchrig, Yankee first baseman who retired from yesterdays game in the sec Ond inning, is, expected to be in uniform again today.
 The slugging first sacker, who has played 1420 con- sccutive { games, did not i'm. pair his string, although It was the earliest he has rec tired from any game. A knee injury and aggravatiOn of a back ailment were respOn- siblc for his withdrawal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

blind to 1t and punching bag that others profit
 FRAYNE WHO in grabbed the best outdoor New American fund position of having two excellent Garden Bow
 rental the bout would bring on the other bidding make tempting MT Frayne exceedingly For the fan Yankee ball canarsie and watch fight in facilities the Bowl, in Queens
 Those who claim to a the Garden Bowl will do $5oo99 better at the adiu Bowl try them out at the Stadium on sept h
 GEORGE ENGE1. VETERAN Pittsburgh Peoples undergoing diabetes You how whardi out of a fight manager"
 Kind Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
National
American
GAMES TO-DAY Northeastern

GAMES TO-DAY
 Northeastern Hartford at Lowell New Bedford at Manchester Cambridge at Watertown Springfield at Worcester
 National Pittsburg at Boston Cincinnati at Philadelphia CD Chicago at New York St Louis at Brooklyn
 American New York at Detroit Boston at St Louis Washington at Cleveland Philadelphia at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Wildcats Win

The Wildcats clawed their way into 15-3 win over the Rangers in a Hopeville engagement last night. The Cats caught the slants of Christianson for 13 hits and pushed over the entire total. One of these clouts was a home run by Blanchione with two on.. Six errors were registered by the Ran gers. The score by innings:
 Wildcats ... 643 02O-15 a3 2 Rangers ..... O21 000- 5 6
 Batteries-Winston and Reed; Christianson and Caron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

TotaI .3Z II Z1 16 l
 aBatted for Holley in fifth.
 bBatted for Chagnow in seventh. Pittsburgh % o o 3 DO o 4-6 New York. 8 0 2 101 100 -
 Runs batted in-Terry, O'Doul 2, Moore 2, Ott, l.. Waner, P. Waner ?, Jensen, Vaughan 2.
 Two-base hits-Critz, Moore, F. Waner, Thevenow, Jensen. Home runs-O'Doul, Moore 3. Sacrifice Terry. Double plays = Vaughan. Lavagstto and Suhr; Thevenow, Lavagetto and Suhr; Suhr. Vaughan and Suhr. Left on bases New York 6, Pittsburgh 8. Bases on balls-Off Holley 3, Fitzsim- mons 8, Struck out-By Fitzsim- mons 2, Birkofer 1. Hits-O: Lucas 2 in 1-3 innings. Holley 1 in 2-3 .Chagnow 3 in 2, Bir- kofer in 9. Fitzsimmons 10 in 8 2-S, Smith O in 1-3. Hit bX pitcher By Holley (Critx). winning pitcher - Fitzsimmons. Losing pitcher-Lucas. Empires - Rear don, Stewart and Klem. Time of game-2:oa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
STONE INJURED

Cleveland, O.. July 14-(UP)- Jack Stone, outfielder of the Wash ington Senators, will probably be out of the lineup for the rest of the season as result of a broken ankle, sustained when he over-ran second base in yesterdays game with Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
YESTERDAYS HEROES

Wes Terrell, Red Sox-Homered twice, driving in four runs.
 Joe Moore. Giants = Hit two homers, double, single in five trips. Babe Ruth, Yankees - 700th homer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
tered Hearts And Thomas Club h City League Attraction
East End Club Rated As Real COntenderS For Flag;
 TribuneS Face BrOOklynS

Anticipating of the greatest finishes within recent City Amateur league baseball teams playing for run and when the leading Hearts and second place Toies get together at Sunday, capacity throng will be on hand to see the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

Many golfers, in their attempt to keep their swing upright, some- times get into the habit of bringing the club up too quickly. They lift it up abruptly instead of taking it back in a straight line, low and close to the ground.
 Start the swing with a push from the left shoulder with the straight left arm allowing the hands to lead the clubhead until 1t naturally leaves the ground. This insures a sweep of the club that would not be possible if it is lifted too quickly in the backswing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
Same Two FinaliStS Meet Again For The Net Title
 Of Naugatuck Valley

Olga Kalos, Ridgefed defending champion and Susan Palmer Rye, N Y faced each other in the finals to-day the fourth annual Naugauck valley tennis tournament
 calling similar meeting in the finals of last years cham rnu in ofch t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
WILDCATS vICTORS

The Pleasant Street Wildcats, scoring two runs in the tenth inning, defeated the Rangers in q free hitting contest at Hamilton park Thursday. Babe" McCor- mick led the attack on the losers clouting two Ruthian wallops. Sul- livan pitched good ball for the winners getting out of many tight holes. ,ag
 The score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Newark 6, Montreal {. Albany 6, Rochester (. 8nffalo n. Syracuse t1st night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
asI.es a, Te.l,n'

WnWnrn nt WontrehI. x1hnuy at Rochester. #kIfIHIoro nt Toronto. S4fa1nee nE 9unaio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14
And New Champeen!

Batteries: Schiavone and Dunn; Sullivan and Canabieni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

Runs batted in--Ruth 2. Gehring- CT. Dickey 2, Greenberg. Two-base Gosl in, Dickey. Three base hit Greenberg. Home run-Ruth. Stolen bases = White. Chapman. Cochrane. Doubel play Detroit 8, New York 6. Bases on balls off Bridges 4 Ruffing 4. Struck out--by Bridges 8, Ruffing 3. Wild pitches-Bridges 2. Umpires-Don- nelley, McGowan and Owens. Time of game-2:12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

piloted by Lordin Reed and Hoyt Watson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

Score by innings: Detroit =. 10 ol oOo o1o-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

Totals .-.. ....JO S' aBatted for Newson in Sth: bBatted for Andrews in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

Wildcats 100 1i4 0lo 2-1O 10 0 Rangers 900 013 3O1 l. g 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-14

Totais .33 2 6 27 10 0 aBatted, for Bridges in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Auto Films Please
 Holy Name Members
Arthur Nelson of Hartford Explains Manufacture of
 Cars at Meeting Last Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS

is hopeful that every resident within the parish boundaries will be there. Entertainment will start at o'clock.
 The committee in charge in- cludes Daniel Commeford, Cyril Dunphy and James Barrett.
 "Rally Day"
 'Rally Day" will take place at tie Third Congregational church Sunday. The festivities will start in the morning at 10:30 o'clock. The program has been arranged to include many group and individual features. All who participate in the program have been rehearsing their parts for several weeks and are confident Rally Day. will be a most successful event.
 Sunday school pupils have pre- pared something of a surprise for the guests and the senior girls and the girls choir have arranged a musical program. They will con- tinue their rehearsals tomorrow night at z o'clock. The junior boys and primary children will gather for their final rehearsal Friday evening at o'clock.
 Mt Carmel Bowling League
 All who are interested in per forming in the Mt Carmel Holy Name society bowling league have been requested to attend a meeting at the Washington alleys Friday night at 7:S0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
LOCAL OPERATORS
 RECEIVE NOTICES
Listed Among IA Called to Automobile Hearing
 Tuesday

Herbert Smith, general secretary
 of the Y. M. c. A., is one of those
 listed to-day for hearing by the
 state motor vehicle department in city court room next Tuesday
 morning. MT Smith will be given a hearing on whether or not the
 financial responsibility clause shall be eliminated. Five other Water
 burians are listed for hearings, as well as eight drivers from nearby towns. >
 The hearing list includes: To determine if the financial re-
 sponsibility clause shall be elimin- ated: John Bissell of 30 Branch
 street. Adam Sarofin of Terryvilie,
 Walter Korn of Litchfield, Louis
 Angelillo of Southington, John
 Kushoski of Terryville and Mrs
 Julia Fox of Holmes avenue. Complaint: Domenic Torsiello of
 91 Granby street and Edward
 Ploski of Union City. Operating under influence-Wil- lie Hill of Torrington and James Whalen of Torrington.
 Allowing a minor to operate {: John Telensky of Litchfield. Accident: Isador Dibner of Kay
 tonne avenue and Samuel Sena of
 $40 Pine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Local and Rural Educators Convene Tonight at Crosby

under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson. The Consolidated high school orchestra win discuss plans for the coming season at meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Motion pictures showing the building and development of the new stream-line autos were pre- scented at the monthly meeting last night of St Joseph's Holy Name society. The dispIay was presented by Arthur Nelson, MIRA adminis- trator of Hartford and staff of assistants. The films included scenes taken in the greater factor ies in the United States. The pro- cess of manufacturing pleasure ve- hicles and trucks was shown from the time the material was mined until the highly polished product reaches the showrooms.
 Rev John McGurk, M. s.. ap- peared before the gathering as the guest speaker and outlined Cath olic activity in the true sense of the words. He urged members to observe the traditions of the so- ciety and assist in every detail. John Adams was elected vice president. succeeding William Bule- vich.
 The Holy Name society will att tend holy communion in a body at the z o'clock mass Sunday. Mem bers are requested to meet at the old school and from that point they will form procession into the church. The society will send rep resentatives to the card parties planned to be held weekly by the Children of Mary sodality begin ming Friday evening. These socials are being arranged to assist the parish in a financial and social way. The men also voted unani- mously to be represented in the city Holy Name society bowling league that will hold forth on St Joseph's alleys beginning Tuesday evening.
 Drum Corps Active
 The newly organized St Joseph fife and drum corps will hold a practice at 1880 o'clock this eve ming. All prospective members are asked to be present.
 Fitzpatrick to Speak
 The members of St Patrick's Holy Name society will hear Will liam T. Harrington, Democrat city editor, and Ray Fitzpatrick, radio editor and news broadcaster, at their first social of the season at the Lyceum tomorrow evening. Re- treatments will be served and there is absolutely no charge taxed anyone. Father Wirkus, chaplain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Guild Eulogizes Chief Heitn1an


 High tribute to the late Chief Henry H. Heitman is contained in an editorial in The Guild Reporter, lnonthIy publication of the Waterbury Newspaper Guild, and expresses the general senti- ment of the newspaper fraterni- ty at the passing of the beloved public figure.
 The editorial follows:
 The Waterbury newspaper fraternity lost a frieEd by the death of Chief Henry H. Heit- man of the fire department. The Chief was beloved as a man, and respected for the frankness of his relations with the press. His kindness, his utter simplicity, and his lack of pretension com mended him to every one. He was deeply revered by the conn munity as a public servant, sens- ible of a great obligation to that community. Few men in public office have ever evinced more soldierly devotion to duty. The newspaper men and women of Waterbury are grieycd at his Dassing."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
NEW DEAL PLAYED
 BY COP. SPEAKER
Mrs COrrine Alsop Urges Support of Republicans
 in Address Here

Republican leaders of the city yesterday enjoyed the opportunity of hearing Mrs CoErinne Alsop of Avon, cousin of both President and Mrs Roosevelt, attack the new deal" and urge support of the g.o.p. candidates. The gathering here was held at the home of Mrs Julius B. Smith, sister -in-law of Lieutenant Governor Roy Wilcox of Meriden, who is candidate for reelection on the republican ticket. His oppo- nent is Mayor Frank Hayes of this city. The meeting at the Smith home was preceded by luncheon at the Waterbury club which was attended by Mrs Smith, Mrs Alice Dow, president of the Women's Republican club, which sponsored yesterdays gathering, Mrs Eliza beth w. Coe, vice-chairman of the g.o.p. town committee, William J. Pape, Attorney J. Warren Upson and Senator. Walcott.
 Congressman D. w. Goss was scheduled to speak at the meeting, but was obliged to leave the city quickly for Washington, D. C., to attend a meeting of the house mil itary affairs committee. He made the trip to Washington by air plane. Town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba spoke at the gathering.
 U. s. Senator Walcott declared that a stop to the wasteful spend ing in Washington is necessary. He urged election of republicans to the senate and house so as to wipe out the overwhelming democratic ma jority, or at least reduce it.
 Mrs Alsop declared that the MIRA is retarding the nation on its way to recovery. She said that the coun- try was on It's way out of the de- pression before the MIRA was start ed and added that the MIRA, with its restrictions interferes with all business, particularly small busi- ness with the reult that many of the small men" hay been sent to the wall.
 Town Chairman Palomba de- clared that he is confident of re- publicans so as to swing Waterbury work on the part of the local re- publicans sa os to swing Waterbury into the g.o.p. column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Relief Educational Program To Be Main
 Discussion Subject
High School Graduates Here Await Outcome N s. Light, State Field Service Director, to Speak;
 Junior College Project for City to Be Talked Over

High school graduates in Water bury who are desirous of further- ing their education with as little cost as possible are awaiting with interest the outcome of the meet ing of school supervisors at Crosby nigh school tonight, at which N. 5. Light, director of field service of the state department of education, will explain the relief administra- tion'S educational program.
 Federal Relief
 A considerable portion of the EZRA monthly relief quota has been set aside for educational pur- poses. Each community is given an opportunity to choose the par hcular project regarded as being most beneficial for those interested fin educational developments, and MT Lights visit to the city tonight is for the purpose of outlining the various projects available.
 It is believed that the city may adopt the junior college project, which is proving most popular of the many suggested by the state department. Requirements for ad- mission to such college, the pos sibility of obtaining college credit TOT those who pass prescribed courses and the advisability of es- tablishing supplementary courses for which no college credit would be given will be among the sub- jects discussed tonight.
 College at ~"
 It is expected. that the possibil- ity of merging educational activi- ties of EZRA groups with the evening schools will also be dis- cussed.
 In the event that the junior col lege idea is approved, it will prob- ably be established at the Central Y. M. c. A., which local educa- tional leaders believe to be the most suitable location.
 Tonight's meeting will be attend ed by superintendent and princi- pals from several surrounding towns as we'll as officials of the Waterbury schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Captain William c. Russell, as- sistant fire marshal. will speak on fire prevention at the meeting of the Lions club tomorrow at The Elton. Captain Russell will sub- stitute for Fire Marshal Den Lahey who Is unable tt attend the meet ing. The talk will be the first of a series to be given in observance of Fire Prevention welx, October to IA. Committee reports also will be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Smith Scores Goss
 On State Question
Sending Only c. 0. P. Legislators to Congress Not Beneficial to People States Local Attorney

Attorney Joseph Smith, candi- date for congress in the fifth dis | trict on the democratic ticket, was in Litchfield and Washington yes- terday making arrangements with town officials in both places for appearances there at rallies during the month of October.
 Sutherland Beckwith, democrat ic candidate for high sheriff of Litchfield county, is chairman of the Litchfield democratic town committee, and is planning on con ducting dual rallies with Attorney Smith in the next few weeks
 When interviewed this morning the local candidate declared him. self well pleased with the situation in Litchfield county. His earlier contacts made prior to the con- gressional convention have been augmented. There is general feeling in democratic circles that Litchfield county will not be the rockbound republican region that has long been it's reputation, he said.
 Commenting on a recent speech of Congressman Edward w. Goss Attorney Smith stated, Tt is ap- parent that my opponent still labors under the delusion that this nation was made just for the re- publicans. He declares that Con- necticut should send only g. o. D. legislators to congress to uphold a reputation. That's hardly looking out for the best interests of the people.
 "It has certainly been proved of recent years that the nation gets along just as we'll under dem- ocratic rule as under republican. In fact prefer the former. It gives the average man more op- portunity to secure the rights that are his by inheritance. Thus busi- ness of holding the government in the hands of select few is out of date. Pm surprised our con- gressman hasn't realized that long before this"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
INDIAN BURIAL EXHIBITED

Marshf1eld, Ore (UP)-A com plete Indian burial exhibit was part of display shown at the Paul Bunyan celebration here. This included a complete skeleton, sur rounded with trinkets, stone and bone relics, horn, and shell work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

ing to be held at the Crosby nF- sembly hall Monday night ek 1;9H o'clock under the direction C< Floyd Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
VIRGINIA TAPPIN DRAMATIC LEADER
Crosby Freshmen Thes.
 fans Elect Officers; Glee Club to Meet

Election of officers and plans for the coming year were made at the meeting of the Crosby Fresh man Dramatic club last night at the assembly hall. Virginia Tap pin was elected president; Miss B. Evans vice president; N. Daly, treasurer; George Woods, secre- tary; Francis Vftone, musician. It is expected that definite arrange ments for presentations for the coming season will, be made at the next meeting of the group. Miss Marie Mcdonnell of the faculty is coach.
 The Girls Glee club will meeet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
VISITING OFFICERS
 PRESENT AT DRILL

Officers from other cities attend ed the regular drills of three com panies of the local national guard last night at the Armory. Among the visitors were Captain J. T. Blizzard, new U. s. army instruc- tor from New Haven, Major Law renee Quinn of New Haven, Lieu tenant Colonel Ernest Novey of Torrington and Major A. Frederick Oberlin of New Haven. The com panies that drilled were Howitzer. Company c, and the medical de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
MISS WEBER GIVES
 PROGRAM OUTLINE

'"The Girl Scout Program" was the subject of the talk given last
 night by Miss Edna Weber, direc- tor of the Waterbury council, at the meeting of the Women's asso- citation of the Second Congrega- tional church. Miss Weber told of the history of scouting since its origin 26 years ago in England and explained the aims and ideals of the movement. Since it's introduce tion to this country in 1912, Miss Weber said, it's membership in the United States has grown to 54,O00. There are 38 local troops with more than 900 members, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Local Firm Files
 Organization Papers

Organization papers for the Dis titled and Imported Products Corp of Waterbury were filed yesterday at the office of the secretary of state at Hartford. A. II. sandits signs tho payers as president and tisasurcr and Herman sanditz as secretary. The papers show s2.000 has been paid is starting the cor poration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
YOUNCSTER UNHURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

A car operated by Martin Dunn of South Leonard street struck an unidentified boy near the corner of Bank and Grand streets late yes- terday afternoon. The boy. who
 ran from behind a parked car. was
 found to be unhurt when taken to | St Mary's hospital and was allowed
 to go to his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Sept 26-- (UP)-weather forecast: Generally fair tonight and Thurs day. Not much change in tempera- ture.
 Connecticut = Fair tonight and Thursday. No change in tempera- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-31
Rv VIM. F. McKENNEY

By VIM. F.. MchENNEI Secretary, American Bridge League
 When you have a good minor suit opening bid, you usually make It with the idea of getting into a no trump contract; minor suits generally are the backbone of no trump contracts.
 However, don't get it into your head that no hand must ever be played for a game in a minor suit. If the bidding indicates that a no trump contract might be danger ous, rebid your minor suit and show your partner it's length.
 Vests double of one club indi- cates that he has strength in the major suits. Now, when partner passes and East doesn't bid a major. you decide that Vests strength probably lies in hearts don't bid no trump.
 Your partner, knowing that you have a five-card club suit, can support clubs on the next round of bidding.
 The Play.
 At five clubs the play is rather interesting. The queen of spades openedsand won in dummy with the king. Another spade round is won by the declarer with the ace.
 The eight of hearts is led next and West wins the tricks with the ace. He then leads the nine of diamonds, and the declared plays low from dummy. East goes in