davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Ve Plains Wizard n Oklahoma 10 Defend P C. A. Crown
Buckeye Eleven Is the Nuts!
By Dan Parker

ny W0m g0ekee
 AMONG THE CHARGES against % @ 5 . ss s S 0s 5 % uh m 0n Ss sass at e % e g gre to De TesRs E Dn some O them @ hse Z been i'm inn siSacE get better .. PisDush5 Ds ssr pounds r are 'A'
 y:. the s;.s @ m. %
 strength of Saturday snoon returns Ohio state seems to have aS s nas piled a s @ M as % ssas1% sa nsy @ averages sssus which & give mo line % on their true worth Army
 the for Holy Gross have Pittsbmgh strongly represented
 pick the I team 1,nsss the s ] m more o and & Mary a oeaa I the fo e e es vu @ s William influence When Mary the team @ spd ss AS s S i ssd Ste ss and @ only aa act % a M @ @ @ a1ay snpkso n s @ Ftnkelstein, give yelll
 WHEN TWO sTABLEMATEs are matched in the wrestling srt ssr s usage usage
 peini at sssues sn: % @ sa.a s ss the s p .sa sr9 think ns . latter version of Bobby all the Jack Pfsfsrs bs players by the late Jim Hogan and Ted Coy hang @ sessn s @ a up Dsle % 0 M more es victory being pleasant insulting his Ell good from behind at Franklin Field Saturday after football d ''' '' '''''N
 THE BOXING COMMISSION having bongs mission has lately taken upon deciding hundred tickets for the 2S daily the metropolitan which the complimentary lists of the various fight clubs the
 complimentary tickets I would abolish given to the boxing writer who the fight The biggest I'm sure that none of my @ @ would regret if if the prob the boxing commisons to cut down ticket eisslng
 slnated that Dr.e,ssd hy the boxing more me ticket
 NEWMAN American fight Australia with his siates the good fighters M the $ and he s @ s o sss to Ds5 when m America according Kelly Eo Lou srouId snd says his sr beat . RoS oo 0 ae1 @ % @ oDS S sea @ e m @ matched for title bout in St. Louis, Oct sl.
 FRENCH BoRDAcARAY his wife last of the Brooklyn Doag 'oons kosnses widow Dedssr player ne m y in St Louis has split with the three Kesser brothers remaining in persists
 Bobby Ees Dodgfer pitcher works behind cigar gar counter counter in St. amateur musician
 Coach otto Miller Dodgers compiled the big time.
 ANSWERS TO QUERIES: HOFFMAN Jack sostop There aren't s a sss j sas wl a @ h9 s sav n him % Lou had ass 1as snoa.s the ysa @ reIatsd to John Mcraw FIGHT out all his opponents beaten all the defeated Louis amateur
 Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

A lobster weighing 10 1-2 pounds was caught recently of GhearieS, Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

The lineup of jockeys in the Massachusetts, Handicap is being
 revised. It is now considered prob-
 able that George Woolf will ride Top Row instead of Wayne Wright. while Wright will have the mount on Count Arthur. Woolf, recent
 arrival here, also stated that Caval- Cade is galloping in fine style and
 that he will likely ride the charn-
 pion of last year in the $l00,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
SUFFOLK DOWNS
 SPICE

Discovery, A. G. vanderbilt's star handicap performer, arrived Mon- day morning for >his engagement Wednesday in the $25,000 Massa- chusetts Handicap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Word was received from Nary land that Vicar, which was expect ed yesterday for the Massachusetts Handicap, would not be sent to the local course. The A. o. Compton color bearer did not perform to his top notch at Laurel track on Saturday and his handlers decided not to send him after Discovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

John D. Hertz's Count Arthur, winner of the Manhattan Handi- cap last Wednesday, pulled into suffolk Downs for the $25,00o clas- sic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

1 Santa Anita Handicap in Cali l f0rnia
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
SET

Just the piece Of jewel
ry Mother has always
wanted. Solid gold
mountings fitted with
birthstoneS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
GIRL SHOT DEAD
IN MYSTERY

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., May 10
N.N.s0.-Edgar H. Crockett, Sc,
Of Astoria, N. Y. was under
arrest today in connection with
the fatal shooting here last night
OF Miss Dorothy Petite, "a, Of
Asbury Park.
Crockett, Miss Petite and Miss
Dorothy Heller. also of Asbury
Park, were seated at a table in
a beer garden, when the shoot
ing occurred. Death was in
stantaneouS.
Police said the man told them
"she broke up my home and
almost ruined my business"
Crockett, by his own descrip-
ton "a salesman" said he had
met the victim in Asbury Park
two years ago, and soon after
left for Florida. Returning to
this vicinity a few days ago, Of
ficials said Crockett told them he
had met Miss Petite and her
chun. Miss Heller, yesterday
afternoon, and the three had
''made the rounds" of several
beer parlors.
From that point on, officials
said, the mans story became inco-
herent. and they were unable to
learn details of the shooting.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
BEST FED BOY
IS MARRIED

Americas best fed boy" in the
days of the war was a bridegroom
today.
He is 22.year-old Harvey W
Wiley, son of the late Harvey V
Wiley, author Of the pure food I'd
drug law, who used his son a. the
basis for his food experiments dur
ing and after the war.
He eloped to Rockville yester'
day with Florence Hardgrove. 81.
daughter of Mrs. John w. Hard
grove, 1700 block Varnum st. N.
w. The couple left shortly after
the ceremony on their honeymoon
trip to an unannounced destina'
ton.
Mrs. Wiley, mother Of the
groom, was surprised to learn of
the marriage, but Mrs. Hardgrove
said the couple had been plan.
ming for year to marry. She did
not know beforehand of the mar.
riage, however.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Trial of II Rebels
POSTPONED in Cuba

HAVANA, May 10 G.N.SO.
Two women and ten men, caught
after the fight in which Antonio
Guiteras, ex-secretary of the in
terror, was slain. today won re-
spite from possible death before
firing squads when authorities
announced postponement of their
trial.
That no mercy would be ex-
tended to the women, Sonora
Ziomara O'Halloran and Sonora
Conchita Valdivieso Giraud, who
fought with Guiteras against g.
900 soldiers, was indicated by
Maximiliano Smith, secretary of
the interior.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
VIEWS ON RANK
REVEALED BY
LUDENDORFF

Although retired from GctiVs
military Leadership, Gen. Erie
Ludsndorff, master mind Of the
German armies in the great D0r,
sits like a fGtherly giant in the
background wachinR his lusty
RrGndchild-the neW German
army. He is regarded by many
as a directing mind back of it's
Development. Although on his
seUentisth birthday he declined
to accep the rank of field-n10r-
shdl, wih the explanation that
An officer can be promoted to
the rank of field-m0rShaI, but a
great military leader is not
made, but born"
At the request Of International
NeSus Service, he today consented
to enlarge on this opinion under
his oOn signature.
BY GEN. ERIC LUDENDORF
Quartermaster. General Of the
German field armies dur
ing the World War
copyright 1850, Dy InIeFndtlOndA No"S
Service
TUTZING, Upper Bavaria, May
10.-Answering your question as to
my personal opinion and princi.
pies regarding the rank Of field
marshal, I declare:
The title Of a. field marshal Is
the highest military rank. To the
rank Of field marshal were pro-
moted in peace and war times gen.
erals who had attained the neces-
Sary service age if they could
show special achievements, or II
that rank were granted them.
Such an achievement certainly
was in the military domain, but
it need not necessarily be the
achievement Of general in the
field" (feldherr).
Achievements of a general in
the field" is personal creative
leadership before the enemy at
the head Of one army, or Of all
armies, independent Of military
rank.
Just as q real artist cannot be
appointed, a general in the field"
cannot be appointed. Talent,
studies and achievements make
both, and both require character
and will power.
Now you will understand my at
titude on April 9 (when the rank
Of field-marshal was offered him) .
AS regards my service age, I had
not yet advanced to an age in
the World War where I might
have been promoted to the rank
of a field marshal, even if I &C.
tually led the war.
Incidentally, I have enlarged
on this subject only because I
was asked by military circles to
do so, and not in order to men.
ton for my own sake the fact, of
my rejection of the title of field
marshal. 1 do not attach any
value to promotion to rank, but
I attach decided value to achieve
ments. This is what entities me
to be called general in the field"
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

WITH MUCH secrecy, the
former Florence e. Hard
grove, 81, and Harvey w.
Wiley, jr, %, eloped to
Rockville and were married.
The bridegroom, son of the
famous DR.. Wiley, food
crusader, was known as the
"best-fed boy in America. "
Underw wood Underwood
Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Richberg Plans
To Revise Codes
international News Service

Reopening of all major codes II
Congress extends the present re-
covery act will be announced by
the NRA, Donald Richberg, chair
man of the Recovery Board, said
today. Reduction in number Of
the 700 codes now in force and
simplification of trade practice
and labor provisions will be the
chief objectives of the Admin
stration, he said.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
MAY FROLIC TOMORROW

The Children's May Frolic,
under the direction of Miss Vir-
ginia Griffith and Mrs. r. E.
Espy, will be presented tomorrow
at the Y. w. C. A. Community
House at 2 p. m. Cookie Giovan-
MIA and Mary Ann Brown will
appear as solists.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

A new round watch that
will give years of service.
The movement is fully
guaranteed. Fitted with
an attractive cord brace
let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
BAY STATE RACING HEAD TO ADDRESS
 N. E. HORSEMEN

Gen. Charles H. Cole, chairman Massachusetts state racing com mission, will be the principal speaker at the open forum to be held in connection with the 22nd annual New England Horsemen's day and banquet at the Hotel Statler, Boston on the afternoon of February 9th at o'clock.
 Gen. Cole will discuss the new pari-mutucl racing bill and its application to the harness horse sport. Sufficient time will be al- lotted for q question and answer period, at which time, the general will explain the new regulations to be promulgated by the commis- sion. That Gen. Cole has an exten- sive knowledge of horse and dog racing was evidenced from his talk at the meeting of the Massa- chusetts Agricultural Fairs asso- citation at Northampton last Thurs day. Allan J. Wilson, president of the Bay state circuit, will preside at the forum and introduce the speaker.
 A. w. Lombard, chairman of the banquet which will be held the same day at 7:00 D. m. an- nounces that advance reservations for banquet tickets will undoubt- edly tax the seating capacity of the main ballroom of the Hotel Stat Ter. Many reservations are being received from distant states.
 MT Lombard is being assisted by President Wilson, James F. Young and John H. Gilbody. Tickets for the banquet are selling at $4 per plate. The affair will be informal and stag. Reservations can be se- cured from the chairman, 136 State House, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
They Might Have Been CrippleS!
By DAN PARKER

leg . tna. % i @ tn @ % @ % a'S S other for the s s 4 s s % % Gd6o 1s sS5 for S'SS6 mile s s:.;;" : :fs = $ % ss ss:s ss by "'" of " there " record Sse Sn e Sesn% a
 that the Garden has been sold out % P aS s''sa sent tor of ss meeting meet to n fight eshPs %c psvious Sa ss ss % S husband ''1's'' when F0'S pm will @ % % sseP Pesas ass his dsh s sass .ns anePs G1 % ssS s.s s ss % % s: will ens ' S % sh, asis won" raj" and the nS'
 The of ash s cloudy na ue Sen s%s's S fin the
 Jimmy more anything going
 % b dead sRs sssaa to Jmmys yts hsheE Neuse @ pO from @
 r.! % s ths ssss % s ss'sss a sss ss, Kirsch called to Bronson
  practical him. but some about whoe busine so compiled.
 havek knOcke with dash of Cashmere FritZs the during had the boulevard and to as would interview to Jimmy the who had handieu Neusel in the that afternoon
 gladly Bronson, but the others must remain be- quite gacously And so Jimmy him most interesting chap. surprising knowledge sports. -
 Germany said the crown did with fighter in who lose to graciousy"
 Then the a discussion of sports
 rder?" he asked almost bowling Jimmy the question: until Bronson recalled that Joe na had given winning in Berlin before the war ana riders most pleasant and informal chat throne good night he was willing of ska ...- ,,,-- r....-.. su,,.,...>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Lewis and Dusek
 at New Haven

New Haven, Feb 2-Ed "Strang- Ter" Lewis, flve-time worlds heavyweight wrestling champion, will clash with Emil Dusek, of Omaha, Neb, in the best two out of three falls main event on Pro- motor Charley Grips all-star wrestling card at the Arena here on next Tuesday night, February 5. The first match goes on at 8:30.
 Dusek, the. most damaging of the Dusek tribe, has been raising hob with opponents here of late and Lewis is expected to subdue him. Sandor Szabo, the handsome Hungarian and idol of the fair sex, will make his first local appear ance in more than a year when he meets Little Beaver in the semi final. Two time limit events com plete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
GILBERT HIGH TO
 MEET WILEY FOR
 SECOND CONTEST
Winsted and Waterbury Clubs on Local Court Tonight

There will be nd repitition of the fracus created up in Winsted a few weeks ago when Wilby plays Gilbert High of the cold Nccnter here tonight. It will easily be remembered that the game upstate terminated with players and spec- tators on the floor following the decision of Coach Jimmy Lee of the Wildcats to take his Grove Street Warriors out of the contest when he disfavored the attitude of his opponents. Gilbert is credited with the victory.S The main event on the Grove Street surface this contest featuring the reserves of both clubs.
 It has been noticeable of late that there are large crowds gath ering at Wilby for the high school games and after many lean weeks the officials are now making both ends meet. Dancing will follow. The probable starting lineups of the teams follows:
 WILEY GILBERT Pomponio ....... Chryzonowski
 Right Forward Darlington ......... ....... Green
 Left Forward Stoln .............. Brltton
 Center
 Saldaukas ...............F Triton
 Right Guard
 Left Guard
 Time of games: Preliminary 7:30. Main event 8:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Naugatuck EeraIds And Washington s Ln Loop Feature
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

into the water to congratulate us when we did 10 miles at an aver- age of 90 miles an hour, for new worlds speed record. remember when stepped out of that little boat, shaking like a leaf, that said to myself:
 "'Gar, they'll never go any faster than that And 1t. seemed impossible, too, remember just like 1t was yesterday how scared was when we went through a bridge on that run. It seemed AS though we were flying. Yet, the Miss America x that I'll drive next month will drift almost 30 miles an hour, and there are stock cruis- CTS htat'll make 75." Woods Miss America x, which Is now in Detroit getting the iin- ishing touches, weighs more than 10 tons. and It's four mighty mo- tors will f develop approximately 7,60O horsepower. Thirty eight feet long, and 10 feet broad, it's far and away the biggest racing speed boat Wood has used. He doesn'! know how fast 1t will go. But Miss America Tx, with less power, and racing in the fresh water of river St Clair, made nearly 124. So ne is confident that the new boat with more power, and running in salt water (which is not so light as fresh water, (thus offering more buoyancy and a better bite for the propellors) will better the mark.
 Wood is inclined to belittle the dangers of high-speed racing on water; says there Is no real danger save when running in shallow water.
 And the danger in shallow wa ter is not the danger of hitting Q sandbar or anything, for Miss America x, when the throttle is open, and she is hitting well above hundred, doesn't draw quite an inch of water. AS a matter of fact she could race in saucer if you could find one big enough. The danger of shallow water Is that If something went wrong. and she dived, she wouldn't have room to plunge and would crack up on the bottom. And at that speed, ths bottom would be just like a stone wall"
 We asked if Indian Creek fur nished deep water.
 'No, 1t doesn't I don't guess the racing course averages much bet ter than eight or nine, and the boat Is nearly three times that long, 1t behooves us to keep her on the top"
 Wood revealed that nut" invent 'ors poured hundreds of suggestions into him a year. One mid-western boat expert advised Wood to cover the bottom of his boat with a series of rollers like those used to life baggage-"it will reduce fric- tion, and the boat will just roll along" Another inventor urged theuse of eight propellors on the sound theory that If two propellors drove the boat along at 125, eight would increase thespeed to around 500. Still another thought paddle wheels would help, especially if the boat was built like fish, fins and all. And one genius said that the ultimate in speed would not be reached until a boat was designed on the exact lines of an oyster shell, so 1t would skip across the water.
 Copyright, 1895, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
TWO GAME HOOP
 ON TAP TOMORROW |CARRINCTONS PLAY
Second Round City League
 Elimination Tourney
 Begins

There's always something new under the sun and there will bd something newer in Bill Derwin'g City Amateur Basketball league at the Central Y. M. c. A. tomorrow afternoon. The second series will officially open with all clubs at their full strength for an elimina- ton tournament. A club will be out of the race just as soon as it drops one game. Instead of the usual three game programs that have been tiresome to the specta. tors there will be two games per Sabbath with the first tilt at 2:3O p. m. The final contest is sched- uled to take place at 3:3O o'clock with the Tribunes and Carringtons entered as opponents. The Elmer. aids and Washington Hills are listed to furnish the entertainment in the opener.
 The fans should be out of the building no later than o'clock and this is certainly something to look forward to.
 Interesting The Hills and Emeralds tilt will recall the earlier prediction made in controversity between man. agers John Raytkwich and George Casey In which both stated that they had the clubs that were go- ing to win the second round and enter into a playoff with the Irish- Americans for the league title. One of the teams will be eliminated by the other as 8 result of the pub licity and decision of the managers made at the last circuit meeting held last Monday night. The prob- able starting clubs:
 Washington Hills Emeralds E. LeWls ..T. Raytkwich
 Right Forward N' LEWIS Wn1Co
 Left Forward neeLe 'ss..s 1T. Harn1ck
 Center
 Mccormack .......,, Cieslweski
 Right Guard
 Menturwick A. Raytkwich Left Guard
 Referee, John A. Cluney. Re- serves-Hills: Petrocine, Loughlin, Cavanaugh and H. Maloney. Em- eralds: Lodge, Cullen, Garrick Thomlinson and Edmonds. Good Windup The Tribunes and Carringtons should carry on their battle rather evenly. The game has all of the material necessary to attract a, large crowd and it is expected that there will be a capacity attendance at the completion of the final period. The probable lineups: Iribunes Carringtons B. Harnick .......... Mazzarella
 Right Forward
 G. Maloney .......J. Darlington
 Left Forward
 HallOway Bartoline
 Center
 Egan ............ L. Darlington
 Right Guard
 SASeASy ss.' 6OrOW0y
 Left Guard
 Referee Referee, Les Lonergan. Reserves-Tribunes: Quilter, Sco- vile, Donahue, Dubuque and Smithwick. Carringtons: Grady, Kane, Farley and Sutezski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Crosby and Wilby
 Lose Hoop Games

Crosby and Wilby basketball teams both dropped out of town games last night, the Blue and White boys losing a 28 to 20 hoop duel to Norwich Free academy in the latter city. It was 1912 at half time. Wilby dropped another thrill CT in Ansonia by a 37-35 edge. the game being close all the way. Har- rison with 10 points. Darlington and Pomponio with 13 each, were the local standouts in both games.
 Up at Litchield the Cowboys nosed out their strong rivals from Watertown, 30 to 25, in sizzling contest, Tupka's 12 points being the best individual effort of the game. At Crosby gym Leavenworth won 30 to 19 over it's Alumni team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Rv HENRY McLEMORE

Limited Press Stan COrres11Ondent)
 Miami, Fla, Feb 2-(UP)-Gar Wood doesn't expect to be behind tho wheel when 1t happens, but he wouldn't be at all surprised if Gar, Jr, one day in the future, drcve a Miss America XIV or XVI over the waters at 200 or 250 miles an hour.
 Sitting on the porch. of his pal atial home here today, the worlds speedboat king, said his record of nearly 125 miles an hour-which he hopes to break on the placid waters of Indian Creek here next month - would some day be doubled.
 "A speed of 25O sounds fantastl- cal, ycs," he said, but no more fantastical than 125 would have sounded when 1 took up boat rac- ing. Why, l remember the first time I ever drove boat in a real race. It was in Dubuque in 1910, and the spectators nearly jumped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Screw Department Bowling Notes

"Chop-Chop" Granoth is still leading the league by very slight margin. Mighty Atom" Papineau picked up 34 pins on Nell and went home with great big smile.
 'Tootsie" Kasi(ias' Grandstand- CTS took two games from "Iet 'em roll" Hc(lbcrg's Gray Boys and arc four full games i'm the lead.
 "Tootler" Platt made a perfect three point landing (chin and two knees) starting off. He forgot to take his boots off.
 'Ict 'cm roll" Hedberg, "Toot- sic" Kasi(las and "Jabbers" Griffin are thigking of entering a hog calling contest. "TOOtsie' with this natural advantages should win.
 "Jabbers" sure did burn up the gutters last evening, especially on spare filters.
 "Abie Gingsberg" Lyman rolled his usual steady game.
 "Dapper Bill" Finley had his best night to date.
 "El Ropo" Macintosh wss smOk- ing his usual "Bartendcr's Re. ycngc" and he had poor night. His alibi "snlOkc got in my eyes,"
 "Calk 1t up" Grenier followed "El Ropo" to the firing line ard from the looks of things smoke got in his eyes also,
 ''Phineas Scott' Garren managed to remain vertical the entire eve. ming although at one critical nsO- mcnt he rcsembled an adgio dancer doing the split.
 Baron Munchausen" Loughran, the weight-lifter, took the after noon off in order to rest up for his role as spectator but the alarm clock failed to function.
 If that was . cigar Rocco La- freda was smoking we'll take mus- tard gas.
 Eddy "Wings" Hardy can well be satisfied with his high single of 17e.
 sBaldy" Todd forgot to bring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
WRESTLING

At Boston Garden-Ed Don George. North Java. N. Y., threw Dick Shikat, Germany; Nick Lutze, California, threw Sun Jennings. Oklahoma; Johnny Spcllman, Bos- ton, threw Harry Lewis, New York: Bob Russell, Newport, R. l., drew with Rube Wright. Boston; Len Macaluso, New York. drew with Ernie Dusek, Nebraska; Gino Gari- baldi, Italy, drew with George Zaharias, New York; Leonuma, Washington, threw Mike Romano. New York.
 At Salem, Mas.--Jean Larochelle. Canada, drew with Les Ryan. New York; George Myerson. Boston, drew with Tony Siano, Waltham; Prince Martini: Italy, threw Bull Cranston, Springfield; Steve Pas- sas. Hartford. Conn, drew with George Stratton, New York: Steve Karas, Boston, drew with Bill Rudy, Boston.