davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Waterbury A. C. Loses Feature In Parks Loop
PUBLIC PARks LEAGUE

Plenty of margin, from two to nine runs was recorded by winners of Public Park League games yes- terday, the big shock coming with a 7-5 victory hung up by the North End Hillies over the first round winners, Waterbury A. c. The c. and c. Club listing two hits by Domenic Pavone put a go count on the St Stans, while Reymond Hillies took it again from the A. B. c. colored lads 6-2 and the Oak lands swamped the Wilson 15-7.
 Seven hits was all the North End Hillies got against nine for their victims, but six miscues can lose any kind of a ball game, Bob Wokey pitching good ball for the Waterburys, but getting the kind of support Tammany hall gave Roosevelt, which was none at all. Summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

Runs batted in-Zedgryn 3, Se- metas, Hennessey, O'Toole, Yoskis. Two-base hit-OToole. Three-base hit--Vincent. Stolen bases-McEvoy Bases on balls-Off Pesaitis ?, off Hennessey l. Struck out-By Hem nessey q, by Pesaitis ?. Hit by pitch er-By Hennessey (McEvoy). Wild pitch-Pesaitis. Passed balls-Zed- gryn ?. Left on bases-Tribunes 5, Brooklyn 5. Umpire-Harold Hadley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Strong Finish

The Brooklyn A. c. got off 10 two run lead" against the Tri- bunes in the first canto and held the edge right up to the sixth when their defense cracked open, due to some heavy hitting by Fay Vim cent, six runs being scored in the seventh and eighth to bring 7-5 victory. Pesaitis went we'll on the mound for Brooklyn up to the sixth given eight hits while Hem nessey allowed Brooklyn batters just seven bingles, Zedgryn, who won last weeks game against tho Tommies with homer, getting three yesterday. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
No Blanks

Perrin's home run off Strokalai- tis stopped a shutout for the Re- creations, scoring Hyland in the sixth but five runs in the first inning was much too much for the league cellar occupants, who have not had a taste of victory all sea- son. Mullen, Mulligan, Shea and Gibson connected well during the nine hit attack of the Hills. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
CHICAGO GIRLS TO
 PLAY TWISTED TONITE

Winsted, July 16-The Winsted baseball club will play the Chicago Ranger Girls at Gilbert field at 6:15 o'clock tonight. The Chicago company is considered the worlds greatest aggregation of female ball players, and many of the best women athletes in the country are included in the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

Runs batted in-Gagain, Ahearn. Coaways2, Murphy. Two-base hits Doran, Ahearn. Flaherty. Sacrifice Doran. Stolen bases-Radzevich Holden, Gagain, Mueller. Double plays-Ahearn to Radzevich to Hol- den CD. Bases on balls-Off Guer- .rera 2, off Conway ?, off Ouimet 1. Struck out-By Guerrero 2, by Con- way 2. Hit by pitcher-By Guerrero (Doran). Losing pitcher-Guerrera Left on bases-Hearts 6. Tommies 6. Umpires-Bill Stanton and Leno Castaldo. Time of game-1:57.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
HambletOnian Looks Like
 'Free For All' As New
 COntenderS Come Along

Toledo July 17-(SpeciaD-Wit faster time chalked by threeyearods in Grand Circuit clashes to date than made in the Habetonan Stake last year and faces in the trotng world switching the spotlight them aspiring stars for the $4O000 to be at Goshen r. August 15, every sign points to this years Habe in 1926
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
R HARRY CRIMSON

July 12-Leon Goslin make Bucky wonder in 1924 
  Mickey Goslin's bludgeon
  
  Tigers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Realizing the effectiveness of the old Manassa Mauer boxoffice draw gents connected with the promo
 on of the manly art of sedefense took look at the Lake wood crowd last week. and then arranged to have Jack Dempsey show at Walnut Beach, where he will be in action Saturday night of this week. courtesy referee Joe Vgna and Jack Davis drew about $500 and ten round aeven duke for themselves Saturday. which was not so bad any way you look at it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16


 Score by innings
 c. c .102 050 01x-3
 Run-Mosti ?, LoRusso, Genovese 2, c. Cappola. Gianneli, Martone, Pavone. Errors-Monti 2, Heynie, Mrozinski 3, Grudzinski, Sielski. Runs batted in-Genovese, LoRusso, Two-base hits-Gosiclenski. Home Double plays-Mennick, Sustecki; Bannick to Sielsk to Susteck. Left on bases-C. c. '. St. Stans ?. Bases on ba1ls-Off Bannick 1, Kosiclenski 2. Hits-Off Kosiclenski 8 in 4 in- nings. off Bannick 4 in 3 2-3 innings.
 A flock of errors cost the Wilson A. c. whatever chance it had to win from the Oaklands, punches of four and five runs winning as easy IS to 2 victory, though the losers outhit their rivals. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

Runs batted in--Perrin ?, Shea, MulIigan 2, Mahaney 2. Martina. Two-ba hits--Mlllen, Mulligan, Bradley. Three base hit--Devito, Home run-Perrin. Stolen bases-- Shea, Martino, Gibson. Mullen. Dou. ble plays--Muiligan (unassisted) :; Conlon to Bennett. Bases on balls of Keeley 3. Struck out-By Keeley 3. strokalaitis Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

My attention has been called to nasty bit of work at Fulton park yesterday where the leader of losing team
 literally stole second base (and don't in the game) walking home with the bag after his beaten and making necessary the creation of base of piece of burlap for the second game that diamond It takes
 little things like that to turn fans against league and weaken the already small financial support given the junior teams. The bagsteaer is known, and his team will prob ably be dropped from the league in disgrace if the sack is not returned to the park department pronto.
 The cheering section from the Chase mills will have chance to air their latest when eow-worer Eddie Carr the black better out of the mill Thursday for an eight round semfna against the best opponent procurabe in support of the Eddie HoganLes Kennedy bout at Lakewood In Baby Joe Goozeman, little brown man from Florida, handled by Dennis McMahon the toners will another neat number at 130 pounds have seen the Babe and he's there" crowd pleaser
 Cavalcades superiority in the three year old division of thoroughbreds convincingy proven Saturday. when Mrs Isabel Dodge Sloanes Kentucky Derby dinner from behind to win the 900 Arlington classic by four lengths and the horse the talk of the turf world to- day. He has something like $13OOOO for his owner and cost but s2oo yearng auction at Saratoga That's percentage with capital s.
 For the time this season, ten man Mattatuck Country club golf team defeated Plymouth Meadow op- ponents from Windsor yesterday the latter course by 26 to IS point Ben Rector's II was high with Ossle Gra 73 Albert Labuts and Jack Freneys 74s Ralph Dube's 75 next best in that order.
 "The Babes all through" they will still tell you but yesterdays box score will record home number 7O1 when he through he won't be the game of base pail concerned for there's only Babe Ruth one Jack Dempsey, one Bobby Jones and one Cavacade
 Waterbury's Johnny Moore day will be celebrated in big league ste to the broadcastng of the game nav oy play over WATR for which arrangements have been
 made with the league and park department as we'll as the radio people of local station And Johnnvs still hit yesterday heat O i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

Runs-w. Wookey 2, Vast 2, Coxey, DeLuela,. Sodano ?, Belotti 2, Levesque, Loughlin. Errors-Petro- ceine ,. whitaker. West, Coxey. Lang ?, DeLucia ?. Pugliese 2, Loughltn, Belotti, West ?, Petroc- cine. Runs batted in-Sodnno 8. Hayes. Two-base hits-zinno, Pug. liese. Three base hit-Petroceine. stolen bases-West. Sacrifices Whittaker, Loughlin. Left on baes- Waterbury A. c. ', N. F, Hillies II. Bases on balls-Off Wookey ,, Be- lotti 1. Hit by pitcher-By E. Wook- ey tZinno, LoughlinD; by Belotti (Petrociene). Struck out-By R, Wookey 1S, by Belotti 4. Wild pitch -Belotti. Winning pitcher-Belotti.
 Twelve hits by the C-C Club was more than enough, while Pavone held the St Stans helpless and won 90 contest, Gianelli, Capaletti, Monti. and Genovese hitting hard and timely for the winners. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Raymond Hillies.

Score by innings: A. B. C.'s 70 0 0 6 0 20 Key Hillies 70 DO O02 % 0-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
WASHINGTON HILLS

Score by innings:- Recreations ........ 1000 002 000-2 Washington Hills ...500 010 10x--7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

Score by innings
 Wilson A, c. ..... .001 POI 020-- 2 Oakland A. c. ..102 430 60x--1O Runs-Rossi, Lawlor, Jacavino ?, Barnes, Moran. Lucas, J. Gambar- della 3, Cherosula Ratella ?, N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Score by innings

Ran for Pavone in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

zRan for Overton in 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Y. E. HILLIES

xRan for Zinno in 4th.
 zRan for B. Wookey in 7th.
 Score by innings:- N. l.. Hillies .O02 oil 030-7 Waterbury A c. ... .0O0 2O2 0l0-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGuE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
 & M T. " T. k 6 III

*Double header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Would-Be Burglars
 Scared, One Grabbed
Nicholas Caggiano, Nabbed in Abandoned Car, Pros
 tests Innocence to Bunker Hill Attempted Break

An attempted break into the Bunker Hill Medicine Shoppe at 25S Bunker Hill avenue shortly after 3 o'clock this morning was halted by the arrival of Patrol. man Thomas Barley and resulted short time later in the arrest of Nicholas Caggiano, IS, of S2 North Elm street, who was taken into custody on suspicion despite his protestations of innocence. "
 Caggiano is held at headquar- ters while police investigate his claims that he had nothing to do with the attempted burglary. Three young men made up the group of would be burglars. according to Patrolman Earleys' report.
 The patrolman, making his regu- lar rounds early this morning, was trying the door of the shoppe. which has been broken into three times before, when he heard sus- picious sounds at the back door. He got there in time to see three youths flee at his approach after they had been attempting to force in the rear entrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
2,OOO In State To
 Be Employed; 1000
 FERAC Changes Loom
Program of Employment Confirmed - Candidates for New Positions Here May Be Chosen From Names
 Already Filed -Citys Allotment Not Known Yet

Reports of a program of employ ment for the white collar" type of worker under the EZRA were definitely confirmed today with the announcement that funds have been assured by the federal authorities at Washington for this purpose.
 Approximately 1000 persons in this state will be given employ ment, together with 1000 more who will be transferred from EZRA jobs which they now hold to a project which is thought to be more fitted to their particular qualifica- tions. Thus. a bookkeeper now en- gagged in manual labor would be given employment suitable to snis office training. whenever possible.
 Details Incomplete
 Although details of the project are not yet complete, and no def mite instructions have been receiv- ed here, either as to the num- Der to be given jobs locally. or the method of selecting them. 1t has been announced at state head quarters that all candidates for the work must be qualified for relief as other EZRA workers have been. All cases will be investigated and will be hired through federal-state employment offices.
 At the local state employment of flee in the Field street armory this morning, Arthur Maloney. who is in charge of registrations here. said that the candidates for new po- sitions will in all probability be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
WHISKEY MOVIES IN LOCAL DEBUT
Standard Beer Sales Corp Presenting Unique Film
 in Display Window

Joseph S. Finch is presenting an unique moving picture entitled. "Pedigreed Whiskeys" all this week in the display windows of the Standard Beer Sales corpora tion on Grand street, across from the postoffice. The picture, 1000 feet of film, features 12 brands of the Schenley Products corporation of Schenley, Pa.
 It is a -four star" movie with the following playing starring roles: Golden Wedding, Belle of Anderson" "Melvale". Green brier". "Blackstone", Par Excel lence", Round Robin, Spur. "Walnut Hill". "Sedgef1eld Gin", "Napa Valley Brandy. and "Siesta Rum"
 The picture has been playing daily since Monday and showing to capacity crowds blocking the sidewalk to catch glimpse of the unusual offering. An elaborate dis play of the products contained in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
FORMAL OPENING
 OF BRADY'S GRILL
One of Finest Restaurants in State to Greet
 Patrons Tonight

The public will have chance to visit one of the city's finest new restaurants when Brady's Uptown Grill, 223 South Main street, has it's formal opening amid gala cer- emonies tonight. Beautifully dec- orated in the modernistic style. Brady's is claimed to be one of the most tastefully arranged places Of it's kind in the state.
 Owner and operator of this splendid addition to the city's fin est eating places is John Jack" Brady, one of the best known young sportsmen in the city. He is a son of the renowned Dave Brady, known to present and past generations as an outstanding fig ure. Jack" Brady is personally su- pervising his new enterprise and his many friends can be assured ot a ready and gracious welcome when they visit him at his newly opened establishment.
 Jimmy Noonan, prominent fra ternal man and popular all ovel Waterbury. is acting as assistan manager Jimmy, too, promises pa irons the best of service and cour' tesy.
 Brady's Grill's formal opening to- night is but 8 special event that marks the beginning of regular ser vice to the city's diners. Each day there will be special luncheons, dinners and blue plates at moderate prices.
 One of the largest and most com plete- stocks of beers and wines Tn the state is on hand at Brady's. Fa- vorite beers are always ready on draught.
 His. many friends tonight will express hopes for Jacks certain success in his new venture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Federal Funds Assured for White Collar Worke
SENIOR CATHOLIC
 COLLEGE PLANNED
Building to Be Erected in Hartford for Girl
 Students

Local members of the alumni of Mt. St. Joseph's Academy will be greatly pleased to hear of the con- struction of a new building to take place this fall under the direction of Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe This new structure will be sen- for college and from all reports will be called Mt. St. Joseph College It will be located on Asylum ave. nue, West Hartford, just west oi Steele Road and adjacent to St. Mary's Home. The report was cor roborated by Rt Rev Msgr. Thomas s. Duggan, vicar general of the dio- cese, who said announcement Of plans will be made today in the Catholic Transcript.
 The site of the proposed school is on property owned by St. Mary's Home extending from Asylum ave- nue to Albany avenue to Steele road. Neither the type of building nor the architect have been decided upon as yet.
 During an address given the graduates of the Mt. St. Joseph Academy in June, Most Rev. Mau- rice F. McAuliffe disclosed the plans for the project and urged the support of the faithful for the ex- pansion.
 A development of Mt. St. Joseph Junior College, which was inaus- urated two years ago. this new sen- for college will offer a four year course of complete college material for girls. With this new institution will be merged the Mt. St. Joseph Junior College while Mt. St. Joseph Academy will remain at Hamilton Heights. The former was opened in September, 1892, with an enroll ment of 61 students from Hartford and surrounding towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26

Escaping the patrolman in the darkness. the trio was soon out of sight, but Patrolman Barley, after notifying headquarters continued his search. He was soon joined by Motor Patrolmen George Mo- Elligott and John Deeley. On Marion avenue an abandoned car was found, with Caggiano near by.
 Caggiano told police that the car had broken. down and that he had left to secure parts for repairing it, but he was arrested on sus- picion.
 To-day it was found, according to police, that the car was regis tered illegally under the name of Pasqualo Santavasi of S63 North Main street. Caggiano says that it is his car.
 Police to-day are seeking the youths who were seen by Patrol man Barley. Caggiano will be arraigned in city court tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Abandons Baby; Terrorizes
 Neighborhood- od---Oh Josephine!

A watchman at the plant of the International Silver com pany on Silver street was re- duccd to a nervous prostration late that night by the sight of Josephine's simian cuunten- ance pcerins in at him from a window. Since then she has been variously reported in diff fcrent sections Of the neigh borhood. and was seen early last evening nonchalantly swinging from branch to branch on the birch trees which line Silver street.
 AIS Forgiven
 She spent last night under the wide and starry sky on the roof of the Hamilton park pavilion. and all efforts to coax her back to home and family proved unavailing. When last seen this morning she was once more headed for the jun gle, in spite of the pleas of keepers and park attendants.
 Authorities have requested that an appeal be made to Jos eDhinc's finer scnsibilities. Josephine, come home! All is forgiven. Your family needs you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26


 Truckmen from many. cities and towns throughout Connecticut will meet at the Garde Hotel in New Haven tonight, at o'clock and elect a Permanent State Code Au- thority for the trucking industry.
 Edward F. Loomis of Washing ton, who is we'll known to truck operators, will represent the Na- tional Code Authority at the meet ing. He will speak on "The Code and its Enforcement" Another speaker will be T. B. Plimpton of Brookline, Mass, who has been delegated to represent the Ma tional Recovery administration. Invitations to attend the conven- ton have also been extended to William Meaney and August Brau- CT of the Connecticut N. R. A. Con- pliance board.
 The supervision of the registra- tion of vehicles in comliance with the trucking code and other mat ters pertaining to the code has been in charge of temporary State Code Authority composed of Everett J. Arbour of Hartford. chairman. Sharp Mossop of Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Tour, Poor Must Remair, UnknoUn

A request that the custom of publishing the names of relief recipients under the heading "TOwn Poor" con- tained in the annual reports of most of the towns and cities of the state, be omitted this year. was received today by William M. Harris, relief di- rector.
 "Under present conditions" says the letter, signed by Eleanor H. Little, state unem- ployment director. "pcrsons are forced to ask and accept relief through no fault of their own. The commission there- for will not sanction the pub- fishing of names under the heading Town Poor in the belief that such a practice does more harm than good, and causes unnecessary suf- fering.
 Boards of sclectlnen or other governing boards are asked to give this letter con- sideration at their next meet ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
WEEKLY FEATURES
 AT SCOUTS CAMP
Camp Fire Parties Voted Most Popular of Many
 Novel Attractions

Most popular among the many new features inaugurated this year at Camp Pomperaug, the Boy Scout camp at Lake Zoar, are the weekly camp fire programs pre- scented by members of the staff on Monday nights. It was decided to conduct this feature on Monday in view of the fact that Tuesday is change day" at the camp and many campers leave for home on thie day.
 Plays presented on the last pro- gram were "The Mummy" and The Disappearance. of MT Im- wray," both of which were greatly enjoyed. Members of the staff of the Diamond unit, J. Gordon Sperling, director, and Edward zoan, and James Noga were in the cast of MT Imwray"
 In ''The Mummy" were John Blacker, unit director, as Garth witte,' John Turner, in the title role: Irving Buck as "Cavanaugh" and Joseph Venables as Pierre"
 Other features on the program were musical selections with cor net and trombone by Robert and Roger Lowrey, who played both solos and duets.
 On Tuesday nights the evening programs consist of camp fires conducted by the camp units, giv- ing an opportunity for the new campers who have arrived during the day to get better acquainted with fellow campers. These pro- grams consist of songs. patrol stunts, and campcheers with camp CTS displaying individual talents.
 Wednesday is scoutcraft day, when all campers prepare their weekly schedule for scout advance, activities in the camp craft shop, and tests they desire to pass dur ing the week. "Trip Day" comes on Thursday, with various camp units taking trips away from camp. such as overnight hikes, canoe and boating trips.
 The pirates usually conduct boating trips on the lake, while the Mohawks take their trips by canoe and do overnight camping. The Pioneers and the Diamond S campers take overland hikes to various points of interest, camping overnight and returning to Pom- peraug the next day
 During other days of the week the programs are varied and arr ranged by the activities director in such schedule as will include the participation in some event by all campers. Saturday and Sunday nights are devoted to general coun- Gil camp fire programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Truckmen To Elect
 New Code Authority
State Members to Hear Edward F. Loomis of Washing
 ton at New Haven Meeting Tonight

I port, and Bryant c. Edgerton of Bridgeport. Although more than 2,500 trucks in this state have been registered at headquarters of the State Code authority which have been established at 40 Asylum street, Hartford, only the owners of vehicles who registered on or before June 18th will be permitted to participate in the election of members of the Permanent State Code authority. This ruling has been issued by the National Code Authority and will be strictly en- forced, according to MT Arbour. chairman of the State Code auth ority.
 MT Arbour announced today the meeting in New Haven Thursday night will be open to all truck operators but only those who have qualified to vote will be permitted to take part in the business ses- sion. -,..
 The permanent State Code auth ority will. be composed of four members. One will represent the regular route common carriers; one the local carriage operators; one the contract carriers; and the fourth will represent some type of operation other than the three classes mentioned.
 After the convention, and be. fore midnight of August 10, quail. fled members of the industry. who were not present at the conven- tion in person or by proxy will be privileged to vote, using ballot prepared by the State Code auth. ority.
 A record will be kept of votes received at the convention by a nominee for position and these votes added to those received or ballots cast by absentee members will be totaled. The nominee re- ceiving plurality vote for each National Code authority as having position will be certified to the been elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-26
Has anybody seen Joseph

Has anybody seen Joseph inc? ~
 The lady is wanted for dis turbance of the peace, tres passing, and deserting a minor child. very much In need of a mothers tender care at the present time.
 Josephine is described as ing about B inches tall, weighing about 25 pounds, and when last seen was cOnspicu. Ous for her lack of clothing, being entirely in a state of na- ture. She also has big brown eyes. a weakness for bananas, and a,habit of scratching her. self.
 Abandons Offspring
 Josephine, for your infor- nation, has been residing quite contentedly in the Ham, ilton park ZOO these many months, and has up until late- ly, been a very dOcile monkey. It Is only since the arrival of a little stranger, that Josephine has displayed a disposition to step ont nights. AS matter Of fact she stepped out Monday evening and has not returned since, totally disregarding the fact that her offspring is yet unable to fend for himself.