davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Home, 68 East Clay street, at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning with a solemn high mass in St Ann's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cem- etery.
 The funeral of William J. Com fry will be held from the home, 239 Atwood avenue, at 8:30 tomor- row morning with high mass in Sts Peter and Paul church at 800 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for William H. Westerman were held in the AL derson Funeral Home. 70 Central avenue at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev Richard Hegarty ofiiciating. Burial was in Pine Grove ceme- tery, Ansonia.
 The funeral of Mrs Bertha e. Pearce Hartley was held with services in the Anderson funeral home yesterday afternoon, Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Bur- ial was in the old Pine Grove cem- etery. Bearers were Warren Hitchcock, Charles Sumpf. Claud Gray and James Burns.
 The funeral of Miss Julia A. Loomis was held from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, at ? o'clock this afternoon, Rev David P. Gaines Officiating. Burr ial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Nov G. (UP)--Weather forecast:
 what colder tonight. Wednesday increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer. Probably little rain in afternoon in western portion.
 Rhode Island--Fair and somewhat colder tonight. Wednesday increas- ing cloudiness and slightly warmer.
 Connecticut-Fair and somewhat colder tonight. Wednesday increas- ing cloudiness, somewhat warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
F estivaI Committee
 Outlines Program
Annual Harvest Event of Church of Blessed Sacra-
 ment Opens Friday Evening in EIks Hall

M. J. O'Rourke is in charge of decorations; Mark Tierney, print ing of tickets; Edward Doyle and Everett West, music and entertain ment; Williams Dzinsky. floor man. aPer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

IMBIMBO-Vincenz Imbimbo, aged 65 years, died last evening at
 his home 1850 North Main street. He was native of Italy but came to this city 2S years he has con
 ducted tailoring establishment on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

|
 That's something to put away and read over when you hear the second of the giant Clipper ships flying overhead, particularly by all residents of Connecticut.
 Teddy Kaslikowski of Stamford and George Zahorsky of Bridge port flew three place open Trayelair plane to Wilkes Barre. Pa. recently. The boys had din- ner with Teddy's relatives and after social visit flew back to the Mollison port. They made the 220 miles in one hour and twenty-five minutes with thirty mile tail wind.
 With low hanging clouds recent ly Fairfield county folks were treated with the experience Of
 hearing two high powered planes high in the sky but being unable to see them. They were two Cur tis Falcons, piloted by Army fiiers
 on a cross country flight. The
 planes were serviced at Mollison
 Airport.
 O. P. Graf, sales manager of Amphibians Inc, of Garden City.
 l.. l., piloting a Privateer amphi- bian was at the airport recently as a guest of Fred Moller. It's hard to put 1t down in words but ask Walter Goddard, treasurer | of the Stratford Trust company or his daughter Cornelia to tell you
 how Wally was left on the ground | in Camden, New Jersey while re- | turning by air from Washington,
 D. c. Wally. stepped from the plane at Camden and the co-pilot busy with other duties forgot to check up on him before the plane
 took off for Newark. Wally in- formed their airport manager and
 by radio the plane was called back
 to the airport when almost at
 Newark. to pick him up.
 Emile Nitrae of M. I. T., who is conducting a class in navigation at
 the Mollison Airport reports that
 his class is growing constantly. He Twill soon branch out with two
 classes in place of one.
 Jimmy Sullivan and the Strat-
 ford Legion boys who were attend. ing the national convention at
 Miami. Florida came back with
 stories of the way they boasted
 when they saw S-40's and the giant
 s-42 flying at Miami and thousands watching. The Etratford boys im- pressed the folks with their stories of having witnessed all the test ! fiights of the flying boats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
WOMAN INJURED IN FALL ON SIDEWALK

Mrs Catherine Williams of Cen tral avenue suffered a fractured wrist and severe spaking up when she fell near Tefhple Hall, West Main street, at 8:30 o'clock this morning. The woman slipped and fell heavily to the sidewalk.
 Mrs Williams was taken to doctors office and treated, then allowed to go to her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

IMRIMBO-In this city, Nov 5th, 1884, Vincenzo Imbimbo. of 1850 North Main St. Funeral Thursday morning at 800 o'clock, to St Lucy's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
IN MEMORIAM.

CARRINGTON-In loving memory of our son and brother William. who died November 9th, 1881. MR and MRS LOUIS HARRINGTON
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
FORECIOSURE

FORECLOSURE
 Foreclosure of property on Flu. clid avenue is sought in an action filed in superior court today by the Thomaston Savings bank against A. M. German. The case is res turnable to court the first Tuesday of next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

We wish to thank our friends, relatives, neighbors, the Oakville c Company, R. F. Worden 6 Sons. Inc, North End Boys, Torpedo Station in Newport, R. Land the Public Works Administration in Washing ton, D. C., for the sympathy and kindness shown us during our re- cent bereavement.
 (Signed)
 The Family of the Late
 PATRICK J. DALEY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
At The Airdrome es COMPILED AT THE MOLLISON AIRPORT
 D., THE SKY PILOT
Bridgeport, Conn. Phone 7-O14o

Four complete wind tunnel mod els were built and tested during the design period.
 Twelve water testing hulls were constructed.
 There are 1,400 blue prints to cover one complete S-42 airliner. This does not take into account the 300 research and experimental drawings and countless sketches.
 The finished design data con- sists of 1855 closely typed pages including only the finished work on aero-dynamic analysis. stress analysis, airplane manual, weight analysis and specification. The data contains approximately half a million words or five complete novels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

CUNNINGHAM Gut hrie Cunningham, a graduate of Taft school in Watertown, died yesterday at the Greenwich hospi- tai from complication of ail- ments. He was A years of age and a native of New York. He is sur- vived by daughter, Barbara Cum ningham of New York. Funeral arrangements will be announced f1ater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
DIED.

MORRIS-In this city, Nov 9th, 1884 Mrs Henrietta Elizabeth Brown of SIP Hamilton Ave. Funeral tomor- row afternoon at 1900 o'clock. Burial in Hazardville, Conn. CARROLL--In this city, Nov. 5th. 1884, Mrs Mary Clohessey Carroll, of 79 Waterville St. Funeral Thurs day morning at S:15 o'clock, to st Margaret's Church. Burial in old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Hannah (Mc- Carthy) Harmon was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the home, Al Baldwin street, to St Francis xavier's church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at 9 o'clock by Rev James O'Connor, assisted by Rev William J. Clabby of Norwich, deacon, Rev Edward Farrell, sub-deacon, and Rev James Coughlin, master of ceremonies. At the offertory Will liam Clasby rendered "Panis An gelicus' and at the recessional Beautiful Land on High" Burial was in Calvary cemetery with com initial services by Fathers Clabby and Coughlin. An honorary dele gation of the Daughters of Isa- bella included: Miss Jane L. Casey, Helen Hurley, Mrs Julia Delaney, Mrs Margaret Greaney, Mrs Richard Savage and Mrs A. McGovern. The pallbearers were: Charles McCar- thy, Martin and Christopher Har- mon. Harold Fitzgerald, James Moore and John Shea.
 The funeral of Mrs Cara Clark Goodwin was held with services in the Alderson Funeral Home yes- terday morning. Rev John R. Coombs officiating. Bearers were John Brown, Frederick Turnbull,
 Miles McNiff, Jr, John Marlin, Raymond Clark and Leslie Eng vail. Burial was in the family plot in Terryville cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Molly Mahaney Kelly, wife of James A. Kelly, will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main stret, at 9:15 o'clock tomorrow morning with 8 solemn high mass in St Margaret's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Philip Duval will be held from the Belleyille Funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
CARD OF THANKS.

The funeral of Philip Duval will be held from the Belleyille Funeral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

PULLEN = Mrs Mable Louise Pullen, wife of William Pullen, died Friday at her home. in Strat- ford. Funeral services were con- ducted there this afternoon. Be- sides her husband she is survived by an uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs Delburt Mallory of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
OBITUARY

CARROLL-Mrs Mary Clohes- sey Carroll, wife of Martin Car roll, died last evening at her home, 79 Waterville street, after brief illness. She was a woman of kind and lovable disposition which had endeared her to her many friends and neighbors. Mrs Carroll was a native of this city, the daughter of the late John Clohessey, one of the city's first Irish residents and a prominent contractor and demo- cratic politician. She received her early education at Notre Dame academy and resided for a great part of her life in the Brooklyn section.
 Mrs Carroll is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs George V. Grady. @~ts
 The funeral will be held on Thursday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home to St Margaret's church where solemn mas of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Approximately 800 gallons of paint is used to paint one plane. in- cludihg primer, lacquer. bituminous paint and dope. This is enough to paint sixty average sized cot tages, one coat each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Slightly over one mile of electric wiring is used in each of the S-42 planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

The Ss42 can compete with some of our best citizens for having posed for the cameras. The soc 0rds show that the shutters clicked for S75 photographs during the progress of construction and tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

There are almost million and a half detail parts in the S-42, ex. ciuding engines and props.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

over 1,500 square feet of Ameri- can walnut veneer Is used in the finish of the passenger compart-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

The anchor weighs 200 pounds, sufficient for moderate sized yacht. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

one wing tip float has sufficient notation to make 8 comfortable four-place outboard motor boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Over one and quarter miles Of control cables are used to control the engines, props. gasoline valves. ailerOns and elevators.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
GEORGETOWN OVERCOME,
WITH LAST-EVENT POINT
Josephine samperton's Third Place in Relay Race
Tells as West End Team Is Defeated for
First Time in Four Years.
85-Pound Class.

s5-Pound Class.
>5o-yard dash-Won by Margaret Biddle
Sherwood; second; Virginia Dantord
SCorcoranl; third, Ida Hornstelk (Jeffer-
BIAS Basket ia ban throw for distsnce-won oI9 5y
Dorothy Blake CRosedale). Distance. SO
efs Runnins i'1i high iump-won by Ruth
Virginia AVenuej. Height. I feet
Bean bag taEset1woq by Msury saso1bs saob-
Hayes HobaTt Elsberg InnOcent in6Tgs2 D0nS
Williams, Lannon). Winners score. Il
points.
1OO-Pound Glass.
6o-yard dash-Won by Josephine SAM 1,7
tjanney); n tRird, Iuelle CHAMPION tdeorae-
town.. Time, 8 seconds.
Basket ball throw for
6orothy % Burrows 1deorgetown); third;
Dorothy Blake Rosedale). Distance. %
Shuttle relsy-won by Janney tJane
Hill, Dorothy Hayes. Margaret Waldecker,
dAlice Follin. Lillian Dixon. Viola Peek.
UsHs pHine ssmperton. eri Mary Mary Adrianns, Fran
els Cockrell. Ellen Cooke).
Eunnins hish jHmpM7w0n scnnd by IqSails Rnts
Brander (Sherwood); third, Lillian Good
win CTakoma). Four feet inches.
115-Pound Class.
6O-yard dash-Won by Lucille Simonds
(Rosedale); second. Rhea Levy New YORK
avenue); third, Charlotte Decker Janney).
Time. 72-5 seconds.
6s ssTGY s,s fgs second @esy b
Butler CRosedalel; third. Joyce REYNOLDS
Kenilworth). and Marie Wshler 'Congress
9uoit throw-won by Evelyn Biddle
Sherwood; second, Marjorie Skelly Ray
mond); third Connie McCurdy Ray-
mond). Distance. 95 feet.
Novelty race (sack race)-Won py Helen
Turner (Georgetown); second, Dorothy
Sansbury (Rosedale); third. Shirley COOK
(Rosedale). Time. Is 1-5 seconds
Unlimited Class.
6O-yard dash-Won by Ada Hickey
(Janney); second. Anna Liegus George
town.; third, Angeline Di Petro (Sher-
wood. Time, s 1-5 seconds.
Base ball throw for accuracy-Won by
Dorothy Reynolds Congress Heights); sec
ord, Virginia Hunter Twin Oaks; third.
Mildred Wilson. (Rosedale).
Basket ball throw for distance-Won by
Anna Liegus tGeorgetownl; second. Ruth
Wallace (Hamilton); third. Margaret
Cooper Rosedale). Distance. SO feet 2
inches,
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Ross Will Find M'Larnin
Different Fighter in
Return Scrap.
by FRANCIS E. STAN.

but Barney was stronger at the finish.
This time it will be different. Ross
Will have to run faster to keep away
from Jinmy's right and next week
McLarnin won't be too tired to throw
1t In the late rounds"
McLarnin looks good as he prepares
for the September 6 date at the Madi-
son Square Garden Bowl and Por
Foster, pilot and mouthpiece of the
flstifirm Of McLarnin and Foster, says
that he hasn't reached top form yet
that he'll look rs per cent better by
the beginning of next week.
Eddie Flynn Sparring Mate.
TOR this forthcoming warfare
II Jimmy, or rather Foster, has
deviated from the usual Nc
Larnin training policy. Heretofore
Jim's sparring partners have been
human punching bags McLarnin could
tag easily.
Up here now, though. he has
Eddie Flynn, former Olympic
champion, and Flynn, though
gated as an amateur, has been
giving McLarnin plenty of trou-
BILE for three rounds at a time
and in typical Barney Ross
fashion.
Flynn has O neat left hand and Is
rated well above Phil Rafferty, and Al
Cassimini, spar-mates Of Ross, who
are said to be responsible for Barney's
more polished training performances,
inasmuch as they are the same pair
who acted as stooges for young Mr..
RoSofsky earlier this Summer.
Barney may produce the more pol
ished performance in the actual fight,
too, but II he does a lot Of McLarnin
dough will be handed over by smart
money boys who generally know the
pony they bet on.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Rainbow Looms
AS Cup Defender;
Is Well Handled
BY LEONARD M. FoWLE. Jr.

By LEONARD M. FOWLE, Jr.
NEWPORT, r. T., August 81
IN Harold s. Vanderbilt's Rain
bow, the New York syndi-
Gates boat, loomed as the defender
of the Americas Cup next month
against Endeavour after she had
defeated Yankee, sailed by the
peerless Charles Francis Adams, by
2. minutes and 81 seconds yester-
day in the third completed trial
race between the pair. .....--.
The outcome of the race, which
was fairly good test Of the, boats
over a S0-mile triangle In q vari-
able ofshore wind, gave a decided
edge to the Burgess designed craft,
for she outsailed the Yankee on two
legs and lost but mere Is seconds
to the Boston sloop during a 10.
mile beat up the wind. From start
to finish, Rainbow always had the
upper hand.
Following the race, the Amer
ica's Cup Committee announced
that the two boats would meet
again. This decision should set at
rest forever the senseless rumor
that the Selection Committee
would pick Rainbow at any cost.
Rainbow scored her latest VIC
tory because she was better han
died and at the same time sailed
just as fast as Yankee through the
water. Until the last three races,
better handling had been Yankees
forte, but, since the first trial
event in which the pair met, it has
been the crew and afterguard of
Rainbow which has had the jump
on their rivals.
.Copyright, 1884. by the North America,
Newspaper Alliance. Ine.)
Evening star., 1934-08-31
SPoRTScopE

~ RANGEBURG. N. Y, August
| 3l.-Jimmy McLarnin isn't
~ saying much, but there is q
gleam in his Irish optics that
hints he is not only dead set on
f1attening Barney Ross next Thurs
day, but dead certain he can do it.
Among the boys who punch the bag
regularly-fellows like Pete Reilly. who
manages Freddy Miller, and Freddy
himself. who visited yesterday-Mc-
Larnin is liked to win the return tussle
for the welterweight championship
which Ross lifted from James brow.
didn't see their first fight, but they
tell me the McLarnin who lost to Bar
ney isn't the same fellow who is train.
ing here at Gus Wilson's camp.
Jimmy VIII Take Chances.
TT STANDS to reason, of course,
that McLarnin will benefit by
those is previous rounds with
Ross because prior TO the initial fight
he hadn't fought for a year and needed
that "tightener." But competent ring
critics who know McLarnin make an
other point that sounds logical in view
of the Irishman's penchant for win
ming return fights.
"If McLarnin loses to a boxer
the first time and doesn't get
hurt" they say, he'll sail into
him In a return bout with dyna-
mite in both fists and really
swarm all over him."
Ross didn't hurt Jimmy. If he had
ne might have put him away. because
McLarnin was tired boy at the end
from chasing Ross.
"McLarnin weighed more than Ross,
Evening star., 1934-08-31
BY WILLIAM WEEKS,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

~ HICAGO, August 31-College
A foot ball will attempt to take
~ fall out Of the professional
games best the Chicago
Bears-tonight at Soldier Field for
the ediacation of 10000 or more spec
tators.
The Collegians, or rather, ex-col-
legians, since they were senior mem
bers of 1888 college elevens, will be
in there with plenty to gain and
little to lose. The Bears, cham
pions of the National League in 1882
and 1888, must win handily or be re-
sponsible for a shock to the profess
sional games prestige.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Bears Defend Pro Prestige
In Grid Tilt With AU-Stars

general was Homer Griffith Of South
ern California. Jow Laws, Iowa's
quarterback last year. was definitely
named for a halfback job, but the
two other positions rested among four
stars. Herman Everhardus of Mich
igan or Beattie Feathers of Tennessee
were in line for the other halfback,
with Iron Mike" Mikulak of Oregon
or Fred Hecker Of Purdue candidates
for fullback,
Evening star., 1934-08-31
PEARCE TO AID GUYON

Hardy Pearce's appointment to the
department of physical education of
Eastern High School was announced
today. He will assist Charles M.
(Chief) Guyon in coaching the foot
ball team and will tutor the track
squad.
Guyon will tutor the basket ball
squad, but who will coach base ball is,
to quote Principal Hart, "in the lap
of the gods"
Evening star., 1934-08-31
. WOOD PLAYGROUND
. girls, coached by Katherine
Dulin, today hold the District

- HER WOOD PLAYGROUND
girls, coached by Katherine
~ Dulin, today hold the District
track championship.
Representing a new ground, one
that did not have even a field for
practice until q short time ago, Sher-
woods dramatic lone-point triumph
in the annual playground meet yes
terday at Central Stadium climaxed
never-say-die battle that was de-
cided in the last event.
JOSEPHINE sAMPERToN finished
Il third in the 100-pound class shut
tie relay, the last event on the
program, to give Sherwood the point
that boosted its total to 81 and gave
it victory. Jane Hill of Janney, a
youngster whose team was hopeleSsly
out of the running, stepped out in the
last lap OF the race to streak by Alice
Follin of Georgetown and win by
inches. Had the Follin lassie tri-
umphed. Georgetown would have cap
tured the meet with 80 points against
81 for Sherwood.
AS it was, Georgetown, which had
won the meet the last three years in
a row, was second, with 30.
Rosedale, with % points, was third,
followed by Janney, IA; Hayes, Is;
Raymond, IL; Bancroft and Corcoran,
each 6; Congress Heights, 5k; Maury,
PetWorth and Wallach, each S; New
York Avenue, Hamilton and Twin
Oaks, each 3; Takoma Park and Vir-
g1nia Avenue, each 2; Jefferson and
Orr, each l, and Kenilworth, u.
VXIHIIE no attention is paid to
w records, the idea being not to
emphasize the competitive
angle OF the sport, there were some
notable performances in the meet.
Emma Schaffer of Georgetown in the
85-pound class tossed the basket ball
% feet 9 inches to win the event, and
IN the same test among the 100-pound-
ers Lillian Carleton tipped the ball
" feet ! inch. Connie Bien of Raw.
mond leaped IL feet 51k inches in the
Jump p-the-brook" event among the
70-pounders.
Summaries:
7O-Pound Class.
4o.yard dash-won by Mary Hewitt
(Wallachl: second. Connie Bien (Ray-
mond); third. Mary Hite Virginia Ave-
Potato race-Won by Yvonne Frye pet
WORTH second, Mary Simons (Rosedale);
Volley ball throw for distance-Won by
Dorothy Melpolder (Bancroft); second,
Betty Lewis (Sherwood); third Mary
Jump the brook-Won BY Connie Bien
raymond; second. Shirley williams
Sherwood; third, Madeline Hillett (Orr) !.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
DICK REYNOLDS AHEAD.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, August 81 H).
Pacing the final heat in close to
record time, Dick Reynolds, fleet wig
gler, owned by r. J. Reynolds of
Winston-Salem, N. c., and driven by
Ben White, captured the free-for all
pace, feature event on the grand cir
cult program. He was sixth in the
first heat, but he came back to win
the next two. covering the third mile
in 2 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Cronin Foregoes
Japanese Jaunt

NEW YORK, August Sin
IN case you don't already know,
Joe Cronin isn't going to
Japan with the transforming major
leaguers.
TOO much travelling" explains
Joe; "I've got to visit Frisco and
then I'm going to the Winter base
ball meeting in Chicago"
But Earl Whitehill will be among
the Japan contingent which sails
October 20.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
LORD jim IN FRONT.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 81 CpD.
Lord Jim, winner Of the Hamble-
tonian stakes, was driven to victory
in the Governors Stake at the Ohio
State Fair by DR.. Hugh Parshall Of
Urbana yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
RED SOX GARNER FOUR

JOPLIN, Mo-, August 81 tP.-Out-
fielders Cecil Trent Of Oronogo, Mo,
and Joe Egnatik of Kansas City and
Pitchers Byron Humphreys of Iberia,
Mo-, and Hilary zummer Of Bay City,
Mich, have been ordered for delivery
by the Boston Red Sox, minor parent
club, next Spring.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Coaches Work Hard.

THE Bears will meet college foot
balls greatest threat, fortified by
experience and weight, and with
the lineup which finished last sea-
son almost intact. Coach Noble
Kizer of Purdue, and his assistants,
Jimmy Cowley of Fordham, Dick
Hanley Of Northwestern and Nal FL
wards, Purdue's line coach, have
worked hard with prime pick of last
years colleges.
Kizer has prepared the college
squad with as much of the Notre
Dame system as it has been able to
absorb. His early choice for field
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Grange Doubtful Starter.

ID ED GRANGE, beginning his ninth
IN full season as professional
gridiron workman, Is not q cer-
tain starter. Bill Hewitt, former
Michigan star, ranked as the pro
games premier end, and Bronko
Evening star., 1934-08-31
ROWE IS OPTIMISTIC.

NEW YORK, August 81 P.-Lyn-
wood (SchoolboyJ Rowe of the De-
troit Tigers, last night predicted in
talk broadcast over N. B. C. that
his club would win the American
League pennant and sweep the world
series in four games.