davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
GRIMM GROUP IN ' ST. LOUIS SERIES
 TO DECIDE FLAG
Two Wins in Five Games Will ClinCh Penflant
 for Chicago
BY HENRY SUPER United Press Stan Correspondent


 New York, Sept. 23-(UP)- Two more victories---and the Na- tional League pennant will be property of the Chicago Cubs.
 The kid team" which boasts IS straight tfiumphs has only i've games left, all with the world champion St. Lous Cardinals. The Cards will finish in the runner- up position if they drop two games of that showdown series which opens Wednesday in St. Louis.
 The Cubs are idle today and to- morrow while the Cards, who have seven games remaining, play Pittsburgh. Perhaps, by Wednest day, the Chicagoans may be ia even a more favorable spot than they are today.
 Drivers Sect The worst they can do is entaA the St. Lotus series two games tG the good. They have a three-gama lead and the Cards can stop 1t at best to two by winning today and tomorrow.
 The Cardinals need those victor ies in order to have fighting chance for the pennant. Loss of one game will mean they'll have to sweep the Cub series to win and take four out of five to tie. Two defeats will put the Cubs in a spot where only one more vic- l tory will be needed to send them into the World Series against De- troit.
 No matter how the race is fig- ured mathematica1ly the cold playing facts point to Chicago victory. The St. Louis pitching is weak and the Cubs are hitting q tremendous clip. The Dean broth- CTS have shared the major pitcii- ing burden for St. Louis for weeks.
 The Cubs, on the oher hand, have used relief pitchers only twice in winning their last 70 home games. They will smeet St. Louis after two days of rest while the Cards will be fighting tooth and nall today and tomorrow to stay in the race.
 Hit In Pinches
 Chicago extended it's streak to IS yesterday by subduing the Pi- rates, 20, closing their home sca- son. Although outhit, 9-7, the Cubs punched their blows for single runs in the first and eighth innings. The Cards cut the Cubs lead to three games by defeating Cincinnati, 14-4, and 3-1. Dizzy Dean won his 2Sth victory in the niehtcap. Mike Ryha, recruit from Columbus, relieved Bill Hallahan In the third inning of the opening game and yielded only two hits in seven innings. The New York Gaints were eliminated from the race yesterday despite the facs that they defeated Brookly ], Dodgers, 5-2. Philadelphia def ed Boston, 7-5 and 4-3, enab the Braves to set modern leas record, 11O games lost. The former mark, 109. was set by the Philiies in 1928. The modern major league record. 117, was set by the Phila- delphia Athletics in 1916.
 In the American League the De- troit Tigers. who clinched the pennant Saturday. were defeated. 10 by the St. Louis Browns. New York defeated Boston, 6-4 and 90, before 47,627 spcctators--the largest crowd ever to see an Amer ican League game in Boston. Chi cago and Cleveland split, Cleveland winning the opener, 6-S. and los- ing the .nighcap 9-2. Washington defeated Philadelphia 10-2 and l 11-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
The Broadway
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By DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
YORK AT YALE

New Haven, Sept 23-UP)-- Holcomb York, coach of the Yale varsity Hockey team. has been ap- pointed assistant atheletic director of the university. supervising all freshmen Activities.
 He will continue to coach the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 6, Brooklyn ?. Philadelphia 2, Boston 5 (1sO. j. Philadelphia 4, Boston 3 (2nd). Chicago 2, Pittsburgh O.. St. Louis 14, Cincinnati { (1sD. st. Louis 3, Cincinnati 1 (2ndD.
 Games Today. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (O. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

varsity. junior and frehsman hock- ey teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Outside Left Forward
 Goals scored by-Jean, Janick. R. Bowes and Lewy. Substitution -J Herman, Bridgeport. Referee-Camp- ball (New Haven). Linesmen - Le- bland and Elan. Time--two 45-min- ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
Ports Tie Park City Booters
(Speclal to The Democrat,

Bridgeport. Sept 23--The Wa terbury Portuguese and the Bridge port soccer teams tied at 2-all in their Central Connecticut league engagement played at Schwartz field yesterday afternoon. The game will be replayed laterin the season. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
x LEADING
 X BAT TERS
(By United Press)
Home Runs.

Runs Battad In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Carmine B'Abato will be held at 8:30 to- morrow morning from the Farley & Molloy funeral home, l29 Capi- tol avenue, Hartford, to the Church of St. Anthony, where solemn high Mass of requiem will be sung at g o'clock. Burial will be in the fam lily plot in Mount St. Benedict cemetery, Hartford.
 The funeral of Edward P. Kenny will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main street, tomor- row morning at 8:30 to St. Margar- cts church at g o'clock. Interment will be in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The body of Miss Gertrude V. Olander, who died Sunday in Chi cago, will be brought to the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Wa terbury. Rev. Carl A. Stenholm will officiate at services tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Stanislawa Ostrowska will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 100 Wood street, to St. Stan islaus Kostka's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Adam J. Buiewsky will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, tomorrow morning at 8:l5 o'clock to St. Joseph's church where a sol- emn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Thomas J. Lyons will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville fu- neral home, 270 West Main street, to the church of the Immaculate Conception where @ solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's
 
 cemetery.
 The funeral of John J. Czesky was held from the Bailey Snyder Furie. :.,l home, 94 Willow street this morning at 7:15 o'clock to St. Joe seph's church where 8 solemn mass of requiem as celebrated at 8 o. clock. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery. The pallbearers were: kl- bert Ratkiewich, Edward w. Stein, John W. Stokes, Joseph Foley, James Lyons and James Czarzasty. The firing squad consisted of Ma tional Guardsmen. Commander Arr thur DuBois of Casper Davis post, presented the flag to the widow. A delegation was in attendance from the Naug tuck Elks and represen- tation was also present from the State Druggist association and the City Druggist association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

working on a revision of the budg- cts but the Democrat was informed from another source this morning that the stan would be drastically clrtailed.
 Whether or not the number of persons cut from the payroll will be sufficiently large to interfere with the operation of the college could not be learned. The adult education classes, Dr. Thomas J. Condon said, would definitely open Monday.
 Tn the event that the entire stan of instructors now engaged is not available, the program will open with those who remain" he said. Other instructors will be added from time to time as approval is given"
 Regarded by observers as another indication of friction between the EZRA, and the WPA, the budget difficulty was announced Monday by .Dr. Condon, and Miss Edna Har- mon who are in charge of all WPA COuCUt1OilnA pLOJCCtO HI WdtcIUuIy.
 Miss Eloise Tanner, district su- pervisor of the emergency relief commission, refused to approve the salaries set for the Waterbury group on the grounds that they were too high. It is understood that the eligibility for relief of many of the 43 instructors engaged in the edu- cational program here is being questioned.
 It has been pointed out, however, that it would be virtually impossi- ble to recruit college-trained per- sons for the faculty of the new col- lege from families on direct relief. The percentage of college-educated persons in such families in Water bury is negligible.
 Dr.. Condon stated today that all persons now employed on the two educational projects here would be carried on the payroll lat least un- til Saturday" A report is expected from the district office in New Ha- ven by the end of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
MCCARTHY GIVEN
 JAIL FOR BREAK

Joseph Mccarthy, known to local police as Jasper Mccarthy, 39, was sentenced to six months in jail when found guilty of breaking and entering into the w. T. Grant store in Wallingford, when arraigned be- fore Judge William F. Wrynn in the borough court yesterday. John Wallace, A, also of this city, ar- rested in the same case, was ordered to the state hospital for observa- tion.
 Mccarthy is the chap who walked into the police station here last week to ask for a nights lodging, only to learn that he was wanted for Wallingford authorities and placed under arrest.
 The loot stolen in the break was valued at about $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
STATE ELECTRIC
 OUTPUT IS SAME
Equal Level as Last Year Realized = Past Few
 Months Behind

If Electric power production can be taken as a barometer of busi- ness and industrial conditions, as is claimed generally, business in Con- necticut during the first two-thirds or first eight months of 1885 has stayed approximately on the same level as in the corresponding period of 1884, for, according to statistics compiled. from the monthly reports of the United States Geological Sur vey, power production in both years was almost identically the same.
 The first eight months of 1895 show a loss in electrical generation in Connecticut as compared with the first two-thirds of last year of one-fourth of one per cent. The exact output of the states steam and hydro plants in the eight-month period this year, according to geolog- ical survey reports, was 845,972,000 kilowatt hours whereas in 1884 it was 848,094, ,000 kilowatt hours.
 Gains in power production over last year were recorded in the months of January, April, May, July and August; losses, in February, March and June. The increase in July as compared with July, 1884, was four per cent. The August elec- trical production although higher than in the eighth month last year. August was the high production month of the year both in 1883 and 1884. This years August genera ton, however, was the largest in any one month since March, 1881, more than three years ago.
 The August power output in Con- necticut consisted almost entirely of steam generated power, this amounting to 113,658, ,O00 of the total of 12,105, ,000 kilowatt hours turned from the turbines. Water power generation fell to the years low total of 8,447, ,000 kilowatt hours as com- pared with 15,451 ,000 in July, 21,- 13,000 in June and more than 40,- 100000 in the high month of April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
WEEK
 SET IN NOVEMBER
Ten Million Expected to Visit Schools During
 Six-Day Observance

Ten million people are expected to visit the public schools of the United States during American Education week which will be ob- served November Il to 17, 1885. This occasion is celebrated annually during the week that includes Armistice day. It is sponsored by the National Education association, the United States Offlce of Educa- ton, and the American Legion. Other groups interested in educa- tional opportunities for children are invited to cooperate.
 The theme for 1895 is "The School and Democracy In many countries throughout the world democracy has been showed aside by the dic- tator. The ultimate success of American democracy depends largely upon an educated citizenry. The schools are the agency to which society looks for the achieve ment of an enlightened people. Ac- cording to the sponsors of this ob- servance AEW offers an excellent opportunity to call the attention of citizens to the dependence of the institutions of democratic gov ernment upon the schools.
 The nations school business is not only important in the results that it achieves educationally, but 1t is big business from the bus inessman's point of view. About thirty million people, or one-fourth of the nations population, are di- rectly connected with the schools and colleges of the country either as students or as teachers.
 American Education Week was founded in 1921. Since that time 1t has grown in significance each year. Four thousand communities throughout the country actively participated in the observance last year. More than forty state gover- nors helped to make the occasion successful by issuing special pro- clamations calling the attention of allA citizens to American Education Week as an appropriate time to study and help their schools.
 According to MT. Harrington, secretary of the Connecticut State Teachers Association, American Ed ucarion Week will be widely ob- served in Connecticut. It is expec- ted that in local communities of the state, various community or ganizations such as the parent teacher associations, civic clubs, churches, and other groups, will be called upon to cooperate in the movement to make the people of the state better acquainted with their schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
CHILD'S POSTURE
 AHEALTH FACTOR
Tots Stronger in Homes Where Exercises for Corr
 rect Carriage Prevail

Good health among children may depend upon the correctness of the child's posture, since only when posture is correct are the organs and bones of the body kept in alignment and in proper relation to each other and kept functioning properly, the state department of health stated in this weeks issue of its regular bulletin. Moreover, the bulletin said, many of the ills of childhood and the deformities of adult life may have their beginning in poor posture acquired during childhood.
 Although most children are born in good physical condition, high percentage of school children suf- fer from poor posture. This lessens the size of the chest and decreases the lung capacity so that the body fails to get sufficient oxygen. The abdominal organs are thrown out of position and are crowded down upon each other until they lose their tone, and their action is ser- iously interfered with. These de- fects in turn hinder the body in it's struggle to attain normal weight and nutritional standards.
 Most everything 8 child does in his play pulls him forward and tends toward round shoulders. Poor posture may even begin in infancy if the baby is allowed to hang over the strap of his carriage or to re- main in slumped position in his pillows. Undernourishmert may cause poor posture, as may poor eyesight when the eyes GO not fo- GUS correctly and the child is com- pelled to twist his body to favor the better eye. Misfitting clothing, such as short shoulder straps on under clothes and stockings which are too short, pulls the child out of normal position. Many children simply through habit stand in 8 false posi- ton until they have weakened the muscles of the feet to such an eX- tent as to change the relative posi- ton of. the bones.
 It has been found, the bulletin reported, that school children in towns where regular course of ex-
 ercises for the correction of bad posture are strictly adhered to as part of the curriculum, are in a markedly better physical condition than those who lack exercises and games for expanding the chest, strengthening the shoulders and backs, drawing in abdomens and overcoming defects of the feet. Such exercises catch many wrong tenden- c:es when the child is young and enable him to grow sturdy and straight. Outdoor exercise strength ems and tones up the muscles, mak- ii it possible for the postural exer- cises to be more effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
PROPAGANDA ACTS CITED BY GIFFEN

The rapid growth of propaganda drama" is one of the must outstand- ing developments of the theater ip recent years, Gordon Giffen, newly appointed director of the Water bury Civic theater told members of tho Kiwanis Club today at the FL ton. MT. Giffen traced a definite kil.ship in spirit between the de- velOpment of propaganda drama and the growth of the Little Theater movement" He cited aS an ex- ample of the propaganda type of play, the famous Waiting For Lefty," presented by an amateur group from New Haven at the Wo- mems club here last spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Mattatuck Teachers
 To Take Salary Cut
Many Others to Be Dropped as Drastic Staff CmtaiI- ment Looms; Monday Opening Not to Be Postponed

"A number of teachers on the fa- Eulty of the Mattatuck Community college will be released and the sal- aries of others will be materially reduced it was learned on good au- thority today.
 Authorities in charge of the pro- ject would not commit themselves beyond the statement that the dis trict office of the emergency relief commission in New Haven was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
OBITUARY

GRUNER-Albert Edward Gruner, 78, died at his home, 3l Albion street, yesterday afternoon after long ill., ness. He was born in Germany, Aug. 21, 1857, and had been a resi- dent of this city for the past 45 years. For many years he conducted a delicatessen store in'North Square, where he was well known. He was a member of the First Lutheran church, the Concordia Singing so- ciety, the Turn Verein, the Sons of Herman and the Germanic society of Thomaston.
 He is survived by his wife, Caro- line. of this city, and a sister in Germany.
 Funeral services will be held at the home, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Martin Lorenz officiat- ing. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 JENTOCH--Mrs. Carolina W. Jen- toch, mother of A. w. Jentoch Of this city, died Monday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Wendland, 146 Grove street. Bridgeport. Mrs. Jentoch was born in Willenburg, East Prussia. Be- sid ss her son, Mrs. Jentoch is survived by daughter, Mrs. Aug iist Wcndland of Bridgeport, and fo'.r grandchildren, Mollie, Hem riet.a, Eugenia and Gladys Jen- toch,. all of Waterbury.
 Funeral services will be held in Bridgeport at the home of Mrs. Wendland tomorrow at 3 o'clock and from the Evangelical Lutheran Holy Trinity church, at 2:30. In- torment will be the Park cen1e- tery, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

home. 132 Park terrace to St. Jo- seph's church where Q requiem mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Joseph ]. Valantiejus. Masses were read at the side altars by Rev. Vincent Razaitis of Hart ford and Rev. Adomaitis The pall-
 bearers were Nap Janusis, Vincent Lukminas, Stanley Shukis, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
RECITAL TONIGHT
 AT WOMEN'S CLUB

A benefit recital will be given to- night at 8:30 at the Waterbury Women's club under the auspices of the Civic Theater of Waterbury. The artists will be Nora Fauchald
 Mrs. George Morgan), soprano, and Mss Charlotte Elton interpretive dancer. Both artists have appeared previously on local. programs. George Morgan will accompany Mrs. Morgan for her vocal numbers, and Miss Fannie McCormack will be piano accompanist for Miss Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Schools Warned
 or sHu,,1a5, Tubes

School authorities through out the east were warned to- day to be on the watch for three men describing them- selves as human test tubes" who are making appearances before high schools and in newspaper offices. They claim to be conducting a 12 year ex- pertinent to diet and exercise for the Rockefeller foundation of New York. The Rockefeller Foundation knows nothing about this experiment and is not connected with it in any way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
ENGLISH MEMBERS
 ENJOY PROFESSOR

William B. Elwell, vice-principal head of the English department at Crosby high school, read F. Scott Fitzgerald's short story '"The Camel's Back" at a meeting of Eng fish students this afternoon in the assembly hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, es- pecially the Electricians Local No. 660; the employees of the Mattatuck oil Co; the Mason Supply & Lum- Der Co.; and The Blaleslee Co. for us in our recent bereavement, the death Of our, beloved father and -e
 (Signed)
 MRS. ANNA MUTTER BROWN.
 and SON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Rnsauskas, Walter NavaclEas and Frank Leanorpavicuis. xntermeut was in the family .ot in Calvary cemetery with coulmittal prayer1 being read by Father valantiejus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
DIED.

this city. Oct. 18th, 1885. Albert Edward Gruner, of 3f Albion St. Funeral Friday after noon, at BOO o'clock, from 31 AL blon St. Burial in Old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

PATIENT ATTACKS SURGEON
 Jtfferson City, Mo.-tUP)-While undergoing treatment for a severe scalp wound, on an operating table here, a Wichita, Kan., man turned on the surgeon and tried to throttle him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Alice, an elephant in the London Zoo, recently passed her 14eth birth- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
JOSEPH YANEVICH
 INFERRED TODAY

The funeral of Joseph Yanevich took place tn, morning from his