davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Local Teams List
 3 Soccer Games

Pdenty Of soccer for waterbury's players Is on the books for Sat- urday and Sunday. All members Of tho old Brassles of 1928 are asked to gather near the postofiicc at 130 D. m. tomorrow afternoon at which time they will go to Newfleld par't, Bridgeport to play beno. ne Rpme against . selected Bridge. port team in benefit contest, Sunday, tho Waterbury Americans tako on the Germanlas of Hart ford at Brassco park at S:ib D. m. while the local Ports by to Naug. atuck for a game with tho Hart ford Scandals at Recreation field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

landed on LaRusso for five runs, cllnching the game.
 Tho score by innings: Webster ...,...O 1 ? 1 b--0 Driggs .....,.i i i 0 2--5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
 SET NEW WORLD RECORDS

Springfield, III (UP)-World records fell in rapid order at re- cent Springfield high school relay meet as athletes from 77 prep schools participated in the various dash and distance track events.
 The time recorded in the varl- ous events from the century to the 40 yard dashing was amazing not only to the spectators but to ath- ietes and officials as well.
 The record breaking perform ances all went by the boards, how ever, when a coach decided to measure the course and found that the distances were all twenty yafdfi short.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
OttasUa Hockey
 To St Louis?

ottawa, Ont. May sf-- (UP)--The National Hockey League, Rt It's next hoard meeting, is expected Ca, ap. prove the transfer Os Ot. tnwn's N. H. IL. franchise to St Louis. Mo.
 Negotiations for the shift have been completed, and . suitable rink for playing Co St Louis has been promised. Professional hockey has been . losing proposition for the franchise owners ln Ottawa. The club was forced tO drop out Of tho league . few years nRO. IL returned in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
ss BASE HITS IN GAME

Kansas City, Mo (uP)--Thsrs was only ono rule that proved workable during recent throe- game baseball series between the Knnsas City Blues and the Mime. apolls Millers. Tt was: threw the ball and watch tho runner adyance to first. Batsmen rattlod Of s2 base hits, which registered gloom In 10 different pitchere' faces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
WEBSTER WINS

The Webster haseball team do. feated Drlggs in tho first game of the National league of the gram. mar school league at Fulton park by the score of to 5. Cappella and Jushinski were the star perform. CTS for Webster while LaRusso stood out for the losers. Tho game was nip and tuck up to the lust inning when the Webster batsmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
SAVED FROM TRAIN

Shelby, 0. (UP).-Trapped when his feet became wedged In the rails after R fall, George Arnold an aged resident, was rescued from railroad track hero just three minutes before a fast train paased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Captain Francis Ouimet And George Dunlap Two Down
 To Scotch Opponents

St Andrews Scotland May 11-(UP)-American golf. held advantage in the struggle fo rhe Walker cup to-day at the end of the morning rounds of the Scotch eomes
 They leading in two of the four foursomes trail ing in one, and all square in the fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
North Carolina Net Team Beats Y ale

New Haven, Conn, May = 'tUP) = Yale's flashy tennis team lost to North Carolina here yes. terday afternoon in n series decided In the final match. The score was 6-4.
 An upset was the defeat of Har- ris, North Carolina, star player, who dropped two out of three sets to Captain George Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Totals, Second Nine 33Ib 3T Total Distance. 6,J72 yards. Par
 73.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

st Andrews. Scotland, May H. NUp) -- Here arc the hole names, yardagcs and par figures for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Around The Clock With Tony Martelo
By DAN PARKER

t;OurmOnd BOue rardierD
 A. M-AWAkENED> THE andlady throwing bucket or mumbing Menagg fAmcr- ica"
 A. fagoe and splashes in n haunting melody of Ella Luna MiTzo Marc.'
 fuzila 1t isn't "Take to all furrowed care"
 cchews pudding and chows fat the window sil Tony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
|SALINARDI TO BE
HEARD SATURDAY
Continuance Given To-day
on Two Charges - Ac-
Cused Own Counsel

Frank Salinardi, acting as his
own counsel. was given q continu-
ance until Saturday on charges of
assault ad breach of the peace.
Salinardi told Judge John F. Nc
Grath that he needed more time
to prepare his defense and his re-
quest for a continuance was
granted.
Salinardi surrendered to police
last night when he learned that a
warrant had been issued for his
arrest on the complaint of William
Spallone of 364 Congress avenue.
He secured bonds of $1,000 almost
Immediately. He is at liberty, under
the same bonds until Saturday.
Spallone complained to the po-
lice yesterday that Salinardi called
him out of Bank street gas sta
ton, struck him over the head
with a club or blackjack and
drove away.
Four youths arrested few days
ago on North Elm street and held
on technical charges of vagrancy
were given nolles. The four are
Caesar Angeloni, 81, "a Mill street;
Joseph Hayes, IT, of 800 Walnut
street; Alphonse COMFORT, IS, OF
81 Dikeman street; Joseph Law
son, 10, 162 Mill street. Another
youth arrested with them had been
freed previously.
Patrolmen Edward Hayes and
Joseph Cullerton arrested the lads
early Monday morning on suspicion
and the technical charges were
lodged against them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
WESLEYAN PLANS
RECITAL SUNDAY
John Spencer Camp to
Direct Choral Service
in MiddletOWn

Middletown, Conn, April Ii
Wesleyan university's department
of music Is preparing what prom
Uses to be an unusually interesting
program as the April event Of the
Connecticut council, National As
ISOLATION of Organists, on Sunday,
April 18th, at p. m. in Memorial
chapel on High street in Middle
town. Professor Joseph S. Daltry,
John Spencer Camp, professor of
music, will give an organ recital
and will present the Wesleyan
chapel choir, of which he is direc-
tor, in a choral service which will
include that portion of the first act
of Parsifal known as the Gralsfeier,
the accompaniment being for Or
gan and piano. The piano part
will be played by ]. B. Carroll. '37,
A. A. G. o.
Professor Daltry is vice-president
of the Connecticut council, N. A.
O., and his recitals are always Gag
erly anticipated. His first organ
studies were with his father and
subsequently with Matthew Ennis.
Mus Doc. Edwin H. Lemare, later
Tonkunst in Munchen as we'll as
with Harold T.. Darke, Mus Doc In
London. He is an associate of the
Royal College Of Organists and q
fellow of the American Guild OF
OrganistS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
DEPUTY CORONER
DEFENDS STAINS
No Criminal Negligence
Found in Death Of
Jean DOrais, 8, :.

The death Of eight-year-old Jean
Paul Dorais at South Main and
Liberty streets on March 28th was
due in no way to any fault or
carelessness on the part of Bernie
Stanis, 40 Summit street, operator
of the truck which hit the youth,
according to q finding filed in the
superior court yesterday by Deputy
Coroner Walter d. Smyth.
Owned by the American Brass
Co., the truck hit the lad as he
ran into its path. witnesses ex-
afnined agreed that the driver
could not avoid striking the young
sfer and that he was not at fault.
Witnesses included Arthur Martin
of So West Dover street, Patrick
\ Bowes of 16 Sheldon street, Justin
Casey of As West Liberty street
and Peter Lawlor AZ wildwood
avenue.
1 The coroner's report which alb
solves Stanis describes the accident
as follows:
"Stanis was a properly licensed
operator Of motor vehicles and had
been driving a truck since 1928.
The traffic light turned green, al
y lowing southbound traffic to pro-
Cccup anu OtdHAS tuTHcu " HE
right into West Liberty street. He
had just turned the corner when
the deceased ran from the south
side towards the north side of
West Liberty street. He crossed
directly in front of the truck and
almost succeeded in clearing it..
He was struck by the right front
D wheel, which passed over his
chest, crushing 1t and causing in
fternal injuries from which he died.
Stanis at the time was proceeding
slowly and stopped his truck with
in two or three feet after the child
twas struck. The child was taken
Immediately to st Mary's hospital,
kbut was dead upon arrived.
81 find that the death of the
said Pean Dorais was caused by
la crushing of the chest and in
Eternal injuries received when he
was struck and run over by a
truck of the American Brass Co.,
Operated by Bernie Stanis on West
4 Liberty street in Waterbury, but
that said death was not due to
Sthe criminal negligence of the said
ABernie Stanis."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

/ form against which the concrete
has to fit.
The dimensions of depth shown
on the sketch will permit the
growing of water lilies. This means
the dug out space must be ~ in
ches at its deepest point, with all
siles sloping towards that point.
After all earth is removed, place
their tops are six inches above
guide you for the thickness Of the
concrete.
Place a one-inch elbow, prefer
ably of brass, at the bottom of
the excavation SO that it's top is
in line with the surface of the fin
ished concrete. Run a line of one
inch copper pipe out through one
side of the pool. Later connect
this pipe into a drain or into a
dry well.
The height Of the water is regu-
lated by the upright length of the
pipe that screws into the elbow.
BY unscrewing the upper pipe, the
pool can be drained.
A strainer can be put on the ex-
posed end Of pipe. For water sup
ply, bring q three-quarter-inch line
to the edge of the pool after the
concrete is poured.
Prepare concrete: One part ce-
ment, two parts sharp sand and
three and one-haIf parts gravel.
Mix with water, but not too thin.
lamp gently in place and be sure
that it is six inches deep over the
entire area.
Pull out wooden pegs and let
concrete dry. Do it all in one
operation.
NEXT: How to plant a tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
PEDESTRIANS HIT,
NEITHER INJURED

Two accidents involving pedes-
TRANS, neither of whom was hurt.
were reported to police last night.
Mrs Frank Hardy of 10 Green
wood avenue reported that last
night her car hit Harry Bergin, a
boy who lives on Edison avenue.
She said that as she was driving
along Edison avenue, the lad ran
into the path of her car. He was
brought to a doctors Office and
then taken home.
Robert Henson of Norfolk told
police that a pedestrian, William
Delaney, of $40 Riverside street,
was struck by his car on East Main
street yesterday afternoon. He
said Delaney walked into the side
of his machine, but was unhurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Bx DONALD GRAY

By DONALD GRAY
NEA Service Landscape Consultant
Much of the charm of garden
is due to water in the form of
a pool or a rejecting basin, and
the easiest and most economical
way, to have such pool is to make
it yourself. =
If the sides are sloping, instead
of perpendicular, you need build
no wooden form, and you can
make a substantial non-lealsing
basin very easily by following the
simple instructions given here.
The shape. and size depends on
your individual taste and the space
available. The pool may have a
stone coping or be built SO that
the grass comes to the edge Of the
water. If a grass edge Is desired,
leave the top of concrete sides
tire inches below surrounding
grade.
Use the garden hose to make
an outline on the ground. Mark
the edge with grade and begin
cutting the earth away on the in
side. Keep the sides sloping-re-
member, the outside earth is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Fashion Display
Features Party

Many Waterburians are planning
to attend the card party and fash
ion show which will be staged
Friday evening in the town hall of
Middlebury by parishioners of the
Church of st John of the Cross.
Scores Of local residents who have
summer cottages or camps at Lake
Quassa paug are particularly inter-
ested in the success of the affair
owing to their attendance at the
church services and their friend
ship for Rev John Ryan, pastor.
Father Ryan was formerly assist
ant pastor of the Sacred Heart
church of this city.
On the occasion of festival
sponsored by st John of the Cross
church last lear waterbury
Night" was one of the most pop
ular evenings of the affair.
Mrs Florence Jackson Is director
and John Daley vice-director of
the committee of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

This Is the ninth Of a series
of articles by Donald Gray, ia
nous landscape cOnsultant, on
how to make a beautiful gard
en- of your back yard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
TIME TO GO TO WORK

The money our people drawing from the
government as GWA and PWA pay should be a
means to end and not itself the end. If these
people would their spare time in preparing
farms and gardens and building house to live in,
instead of depending on the government aid to
keep them going, the prospects would be brighter,
as this 'old fogy" sees it, This business of gov
eminent aid fostering and encouraging lazness
does not appeal to It is not the fault of the
government altogether. The trouble, to some ex-
tent, is with the people who make no. effort to
help themselves. People of sound minds and strong
bodies in county like Madison, should at least
be able to make something to eat and have place
to stay and something, to- wear. Now,that spring
will soon be here, if they do not know how to farm,
they should be taught and assisteds If people don't
stop depending on the government and show real
initiative it may result in all our freedom being
taken away. This mixture of government aid and
indiyidualism will not continue. In opinion, it
viii eventually be one or the other, and how soon
depends upon whether people go to work for them
selves or wait for the government to make them
work-Marshall News-Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

found myself in the grip of dis
confederation. Life was not
worth living; l saw no sense IN
the whole business of material
existence. | would find myself
wishing that / had the power to
take gigantic baseball bat and
knock this world into ten trillion
pieces. l used to suffer intensely
whenever I was hit by one Of
those spells; while under such in
fiuence, l occasionally did things
that | later wished I had not done.
But as time rolled on and as l
studied my own life as we'll as
the lives of others. l discovered
that my states Of discombobbera-
ton meant nothing, absolutely
nothing; they did not portend
some awful calamity; they did not
mean that | was down and out;
they did not mean anything at ali
except that things had not gone
right that particular day and that
l was also physically and mental
ly tired. | observed that usually
a good nights rest would put me
on my toes again ready to go.
/ found it very easy when |
was feeling fit to look back at the
times when l was feeling unfit
and realize that there was moth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24

The Charlotte Observer hears that the
Young Republicans" of North Carolina
are 'in revolt" against the leadership OF
State Chairman James S. Duncan and are
lining up for Judge w. c. Meekins of Hen
Jacksonville for party leader. The action
of the Young Republicans will probably
be approved by their party in this section
of the State, where, it is reported, Nee kins
supporters are more numerous than Dur
can supporters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
UNFAIR COMPETITION

Lenoir is deeply interested in the proposed plan
of the PWA to build a furniture factory at Reeds
Vile, W. Va for the purpose of building post office
furniture and giving employment to 1875 coal min
ers The proposition calls for the expenditure OF
S525 600 in public funds and will be in direct
competition with the furniture manufacturers and
furniture workers. ]. C. Bernhardt has already
registered protest with the authorities and So it
is consolng to note have several North Carolina
members of congress and senator's Senator Bailey,
in his protest, says:
Insofar as the government goes into the furn;-
ture business, it will tend to put the furniture
workers out of their jobs. Secretary Ickes says
that the project in contemplation will give employ
ment to 125 coal miners. This will serve no pur-
pose if the project puts out of business 125 furni-
ture workers The furniture worker is trained
man and the building of furniture is speciality.
Coal miners are not prepared to do this sort of
work. l think you would find it necessary to aban-
don any plans to develop them into furniture
builders.
Altogether, the policy seems to me to be one
that is not indicated by the situation and, more
over, it is contrary to sound public policy There
are some businesses which the government must
perform, like that of carrying the mails, but there
is no reason why the government should manutac-
ture furniture for the post office department OF
for the other departments Government competi-
ton with taxpayers is equal to taking taxes from
them in order to compete with them
''This sort of policy will destroy ITSELF man
cannot pay taxes to maintain a government bust
ness in competition with his own business. de Il
at hopeless disadvantage. To entertain this course
is to go down a long road in the direction of many
government activities in competition with private
enterprises and, looking down the road, we can see
great accumulation of government employees I'M
necessarily employed by the government, taken out
of thoseAenterprses which provide the circulation
of money."-Caldwell Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
|Baptists Ending
Two Month Drive
Tomorrow Winds up Spe.
ciaI Effort in South
nv WALTER M GILMORE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. "a.
A fifty dollar bill in circulation,
especially in church circles. is con-
sidered a monstrocity in these
days, though in high favor, 1t Is
said.
Recently DIR. John D. Freeman,
executive secretary of the Ten
nessee Baptist convention, almost
tainted when good woman, Miss
Grace Eaton. a former worker OF
the Baptist Home Mission society
among the negroes in Nashville,
walked into his office and planked
down a $50 bill on his desk. ask
ing him to apply this to the Bap-
fist Hundred Thousand club, which
is movement to pay the prln-
cipal of all the debts. dollar for
dollar, on all the agencies and in
situations of the Southern Baptist
convention.
After DR.. Freeman had suffi.
GENTLY recovered his equilibrium,
Miss Eaton explained that thi:
was the final payment of her dues
in the club for five years at-the
rate of a dollar month. She had
already paid $40.
The Hundred Thousand Club
movement, which was launched
last summer under the general
leadership of DR.. Frank Trip, ST.
Joseph, Mo-, suspended operations
the first of October for other fea.
lures of the Baptist program
However. beginning with the first
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
for transferring the, business of the coun-
try to government ownership.

The Monroe Enquirer says there are
many vacant houses on the farms in Union
county, and advises those who are being
dropped from CWA rolls to "dig i'm in the
country, where it will not cost them any
thing to occupy vacant farm home and
where they can be assured of making a
living if they are willing to work. That Is
good advice not only in Union county but
in the other SO counties of North Carolina.
There are few vacant houses on the farms
in Henderson county, but in some sections
they are numerous and they should be oc.
cupied by people whose sole object and
determination is to demonstrate to the gov
eminent that they are able to take care Of
themselves. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
INSTRUMENTATION
-By WICKES WAMBOLDT

ing to them. But it took a long
time for me to be able to under
stand. when | was feeling unfit,
that there was nothing to that
condition, that it would soon pass
away. and that in a little while ]
should again be sitting on top of
the world. l found that | had to
do good deal of strenuous argu-
ing with myself when state of
Observation-Disclosures came on be-
fore l could convince myself that
it was not permanent.
Decentralization and l had
many hard fought debates before
| reached the point where l could
outtalk him every time he came
around. He still comes. But since
l have learned that Re rarely ever
stays more than a day or two,
ignore him. AS a result, he comes
less often and stays fewer hours.
Even Decentralization does not
like to come or linger where he
is not welcome.
SO whenever Observation-Disclosures
comes to visit me, l simply men,
tally move the block up twenty
four hours by saying to myself,
"Well, he won't be here tomor-
row." We can put up with almost
anything today, if We believe it
won't be here tomorrow.
We should be very careful what
we do when we are discomfort
! berated for we are then in no
state of mind to make important
decisions.
Persons have done many reck-
less, harmful things under the in
fuence of decentralization. Not
long ago friend of mine wrecked
his whole career by an impulsive
move while diScombobberated. He
will have to begin his life all over
again. Men have abandoned val
ued careers while ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ed and have thrown away with
one move all they mad gained all
their lives, except of course, their
experiences. While discombobber-
ated. men have abandoned or sac
rificed valued possessions; hus-
bands have quit wives; wives have
quit husbands; children have run
away from home. 1t is under the
influence of decentralization,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
DOG
SHOW IS NEAR
Interesting Array Of Glasses
To Be Seen There
Next Saturday

TRYON, Feb. 24.-Arrange-
ments are practically complete
for Tryon's annual dog show with
| its interesting array of mutt
classes, scheduled to open the
Riding and Hunt clubs spring
program of public events Satur-
dav afternoon at Harmon Field.
The committee in charge of the
dog show is composed of Miss
Helen Kirby. New Bedford, Conn,
and Tryon; Miss Charlotte Wood,
Cambridge, Mass, and Tryon;
Mrs. Anne Boswort' Greene, of
Woodstock, VT, and Tryon; Miss
Constance Burtenshaw. Detroit
and Tryon. and Miss Selma Lewis.
Judges for the event will be DR..
Charles G. Sewall of Christmas
Cove, Maine, and Tryon, and
Charles L. ingalls,, Harwichport,
Mass, and Tryon.
Glasses are principally of the
comedy variety, including such
questions as the hardest and fast
est tail wager; the dog with the
most spots; the one with the short
est tail: the dog displaying the
most tricks, and the dog with the
most interesting costume. Dogs
Boosting long lists of famous an
cestors. and common ours meet on
common ground for this annual
amusing event in Tryon.
The complete list of classes in
cludes: 1-ugliest dog; 2-largest
dog: 3-smallest dog; 4-dog with
saddest expression; 5-best all
breed cur; 6-fattest dog; 7
bowleggedest dog; 8-most DISC
bedient dog (doggondest dog); 3
most intelligent dog; 10-the
shortest tailed dog; 11-tail wag-
ignest dog; 12- beautifullest dog;
13-spottedest dog; smiling
est dog; 15-trickiest dog; 10
best dressed dog.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-24
BARKER HEIcHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS r,
Ralph Goforth. a SUDDEN, re- :. !
TIC, spent the weekend d. =!
parents here. ~ "t
Mr.. and Mrs. Dono VIII.
children OF Tuxedo, spen e' !
day with Mrs. Robert Men, yEs1. !
family. ''s>G
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney r,s
as their weekend guests s'S r.
tiers father, John Po5i.~
Horse Shoe.
Born, to Mr.. and W,
Redmond on February 10 10 q q
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gov "a, =. =
man, S. c., were guest,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cav JuySS,' ~
Fred Collins of Spartan, 'r5s
spending a while with NJ
MIS-. Dewey Sherman. '"'
Miss Willie McGuinp h.,
turned home after a ~, y
her aunt in South CaroIir,'
Mrs. Mary Revis i :.
relatives in Asheville,