davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
WATERBURY INDIES 1
 MEET THOMASTON! TIGERS SUNDAY
Local Squad Reports at Brooklyn Y Tonight;
 Tonight

With several snappy workouts behind them, the Waterbury In- dies are ready to set sail for Thomaston tomorrow afternoon, where they will play their second game of the. season against the Thomaston Tigers at Plume & Att wood field. Coach Jim Murphy is well satisfied with the manner in which his charges are developing, and has asked the squad to re- port tonight at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. where new jerseys will be passed out.
 A large delegation of followers is expected to make the trip to the Lock Town Sunday with the team, the latter to meet at Ham, ton Park at 1 D. m., where they will dress, prior to departure.
 The Indies starting lineup will show Joe Forte at left end, c. Moss at left tackle, A. Laudisi at left guard, Joe Bagley at center, Carl Mistura at right guard, c. Donate at right tackle, A. Moraska at right end, Mike Sheehan at quarterback, Paddy Gallulo at right halfback, W. Cerigione at left halfback and Dave Bartolini at fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
1o-day:S Sports Parade

tition, visiting team never has won. Gene Sarazen, one of our main hopes, believes the cards are stacked against the English.
 "If we lose," Sarazen said, "the English will have scored one of the outstanding golf upsets in years. This course, with it's narrow, tree- lined fairways, and handkerchief greens, is entirely different from the windy, seaside, and rolling plains type they are accustomed to-. A hook on the coures they know isn't very dangerous, because there's plenty of room. But hook one here an dyou're behind 8 tree or buried in bad rough. The greens'll bother 'eb, too. They're accustomed to greens as big as football fields, and dote on run-up shots. Our players have been traine dto use the high pitch and shoot smack dab for the pin."
 Charley Whitcombe, red-haired, A, and captain of the English side, doesn't agree with Sarazen.
 We've got bunch of sound golfers on our squad," Whitcombe said, linen who are capable of taking any and all courses in stride. They've been playing the course beautifully in practice for, scores just as good or better than their rivals. Yes, we'll make a fight of it."
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
GERMANS WILL GO TO
 NORWALK SUNDAY

The Turner's German American soccer football team will travel down to Norwalk tomorrow to in augurate the soccer season in NorWalk against the Sam Rocco football club. This is not a league contest and will not effect the cup play standing. The team will meet at the post office at 11:30 a. m. and will leave by private cars. The following men are re- quested to be present and ready to go at this time-the lineup: William Mycock and William Gal win, goal; Charles Murtagh. fb; Ambrose Calvin, fb; Thomas Williams, fb; James Ross, rhb; Martin Calvin, rhb; Paddy Ker- nan, oh; Steve Blower, oh; George Mycock. lhb; Herman Miller, or; Alvin Lutz, ir; Hans Ruegg, ir; Conrad Tauber, of; Vincent Brown il; and Hans Hill, ol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
FLAMENCO, CRACK ENGLISH COLT, AT AGAWAM TRACK
Visitor Day Tomorrow, Grand Opening of New
 Bay State Track Tues.

Agawam. Mass, Sept. 26-In a steady stream, the thoroughbreds are arriving at Agawam Park and everything is in readiness for Wis., itors' Day, which will be observed Sunday, and for the gala opening next Tuesday, when crowd of more than 30,000 is expected to give King Horse a roaring welcome to western Massachusetts.
 Flamenco, the great English miller which is now at Rockingham Park, will arrive at the siding here on Sunday morning, according to an announcement today by "Bill" Irvine, his American trainer.
 Along with Flamenco will be 21 more thoroughbreds owned by J. U. Grafton and trained by Irvine. They include such classy horses as Allen E., Grog, Jubilargo, Spixi, Thomasville, and Gentle Knight, but Flamenco, which galloped mile today at Rockingham, will be the exposure of all eyes as he prances off the special car which has been engaged for him.
 On The Way
 The horses, without which no track can exist, started to arrive in large numbers today when William H. Gallagher, Benny Chapman, and Bill" Flemming shipped their ani- mals to Agawam Park, and the stream will continue to pour into the new track until Monday night, by which time every one of the 1920 stalls will be occupied.
 Robert Robertson, whose horses have not campaigned in New Eng land since the spring meeting at Rockingham will arrive here Satur- day with Lynx Eye, Bright and Early, and his other horses for the fall campaign, and his son Alfred, contract rider for c. V. Whitney, will join his father on Sunday when the Whitney outfit arrives with Trumpery, Bright Plumage, Tatter- demalion, Piccolo, Pundit, Capuche, Synod, Two Bob, Pantoufie, Flavor, Forced Landing, Honky Tonk, Mot to and Hollyhock. I
 The opening. day crowd is ex- pected to be tremendous, as spe- cial trains pour into Agawam from eevry point of the compass. There is no racing in the eastern part of New England on Tuesday, and spe- cial trains will be run from the South Station. They will leave at 10:15 and arrive at 12:37. making the trip in two hours, 22 minutes. The round trip fare will be two dollars.
 Several parties from Chicago, De- troit, Maryland, New York and Boston plan to arrive at the track by plane, to make Tuesday a not able day in the sporting history of New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Motor Races at
 w. Haven DrOrne

New Haven, September 28 - Although other centers are drop ping auto racing out of doors due to the coolness of the nights, for the next four or five weeks the thrilling sport will be continued at the West Haven Motordrome, the old baseball bark at Savin Rock. Standout drivers of the East are due to compete at the track tomorrow Sunday after noon, and they have all announced their intention to continue driv- ing at the Rock until the season is closed.
 Weather conditions are perfect in the afternoon and last Sunday the best times of the season were recorded.
 Bill Holmes, Bill Shindler, Lou Massa, Dick Rye, Charley Miller and Ernie GaZell are just a few of the daredevils signed up for the Sunday program. Time trials start at 1:45 o'clock and then races fol- low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Round Robin Meet at Eagle Alleys

A round robin bowling tourna- ment for both men and women will be among the opening of the season features at the Eagle alleys tonight. Andy Carroll, in charge of the FOE. drives this season has prepared plenty of activity at the alleys, starting this evening at 7:15 o'clock at which time the girls pin tourney including five teams of four bowlers each will get under way, the men to start rolling at 9:15 o'clock. There will be teams from Hartford, Bridge port, New Haven and this city, which means statewide competi- tion.
 SAnother feature will be an Old Timers competition including some of the best bowlers from the four cities named. The Round Robin will consist of one match to each person of three games, total pin- fall to count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
SPECIALCTY FOR OLYMPIC TEAMS
 BEING BUILT
Village, Just Outside Ber- lin, Will Accommodate
 4,OOO Athletes
BY WALTER WILKE United Press Stan Correspondent)

AUntUeO Ffess Stam COFrespOnOentD
 Berlin (UP) = The Berlin olympic Village adjoining the army post, Doeberitz, just west of thu capital. is nearly completed. In few months 1t will be a green, healthy spot free from dust, mud, flies and insects, which &C., companied the building process.
 The insects have been the sub jet of an intensive drive with oil, gasoline and poison fluid; birds and a company of parrots, spe- cially trained at insect catching, have been quartered on the grounds to clean out the last of the pests.
 For the athletes real Finnish hot water Sauna-bath has been provided at the edge of the village lake. There also are swimming pools, 8 roof garden, 8 bar and special tracks. In the nearby for est Is a ZOO.
 Special Chefs Hired
 fhe 4,000 athletes, who live there during the Olympics, will in . post office, bank, doctors, nurses, firemen and auto parking stations. Numerous cooks from the North German Lloyd skilled in the foods of all nations have been hired. They will prepare po- lenta, pudding, pork and beans, chicken, rice, spaghetti, filet de boeuf and French potatoes, grid dle cakes, frankfurter, Vienna saul sages, sauerkraut and many other dishes.
 Doeberitz also will have a movie, theater, variety and concert house.
 The Olympic Village itself will be closed every evening at 9 D. m. sharp to become quiet sanitar- ium.
 Heavy Ticket Sale Reported
 Dr. Carl Diem, the German Olympic leader, expects more than b0,000 spectators daily at the new Stadium in Grunewald, which will accommodate 100000. Half of the seats and standing room have been reserved for foreign visitors and it is said that the stadium IS nearly sold out now. For the sports writere, the committee has re- served more than 800 places and 56 long distance phones have been provided. There also will be a loAg distance wire picture service available to the entire press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
UNITED PROGRESSIVES
 START LOOP MONDAY

TRe United Progressive Bowling League will open its second season Monday evening, September 30, at the Grand Alleys. There will be six five-man teams in the race this season. The participants are asked to be present no later than 7:30 o'clock, fo "a short meeting is to be called. Those who have signed include: P. Latino, S.Merluzzi, A. Palladino, T. Ciarlone, T. Sparro, J. Orsino, R. Mazzie, B. Colangelo, J. Engla, s. Longo, J. Baiocchi, B. Acaria, L. 'Longo, A. Paixisi, J. Mochelli, R. Pettinico, s. Garafolo, c. Piola, R. Ventresco, O. Barrone, J. Santilli, J. Napolitano, J. Carris- sini, A. Ciarlone, M. Colichio, T. Ventresco, P. Carrissimi, P. Im- bimbo, c. Mole and P.D'Angelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
GRID
 GROUP INVADES
 HARDWARE CITY

Litchfield, Sept. 2S-The Litch- field Cowboys football team will journey to New Britain Sunday to oppose the Blues of that city in the first game of the season for both elevens. The contest will mark the entrance of the Cowboys into the race for state honors. Last season the team was content to play elevens in it's class, but this year Manager George TheOdor has uncovered a stronger and much heavier combination. Coach Goltry has added two backfield men with line-breaking reputation. They~are Dwight Burr, former Wesleyan star, and Bill Hallihan of Lake vile. The latter is an exceptional punter and is also valuable as a blocking back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
ORONOKE RIFLE

Due to the repairing of the range, there won't be rifle meet till October 9th.
 To all members your range is now in first class condition, it has been constructed so as to allow six rifiemen to shoot on said targets at the same time.
 Oscar Stehn Is arranging to have a competitive match in the club. He will pick the teams out at the next shoot.
 George Hubbard was admitted into the club.
 Harold Warrington attended the clam bake given last Sunday by the Waterbury Fish and Game Asso- ciation.
 John Weiss is now back again after enjoying pleasant vacation.
 Anyone desiring to join, please get in touch with club headquar- ters at 1926 West Main street
 The club has obtained trap gun ann anyone interested about shooting traps can see W. Schmidt.
 The oronoke Rifle Club claims victory over the Baldwin street ext Rifle Club by default.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
LOURDES, LOMBARDS CLASH TOMORROW

The Loureds face their first test of the season tomorrow when they scrimhage against the powerful Lombard truckmen. In the truck mans lineup are included former Shelton and Ansonia High school pigskin carriers. The encounter is slotted for Brassco park and will get underway at 10:30 o'clock. /
 The Lourdes will assembl after the 9:00 o'clock mass in the parish hall where they may don their uni forms and receive their instructions if any. The participation in any games of the current season will be decided on attendance and showing made in the practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Grimm Rests Warneke And Lee For World Series Wednesday
BOYS WILL KEEP GOING RIGHT THRU
 SERIES SAYS BOSS
Chicago Club Now Even Money to Win; Detroit
 Quoted 2 to 10
BY CHARLES E. AHRENs

BY CHARLES E. AHRENS United Press Stan Correspondent)
 St. Louis, Sept. 2S-(U.P.)-The jubilant Chicago Cubs. possessors of a 21-game winning streak and the National League pennant, were intent to-day on continuing their victory march through the last two games with the Cardinals and into the world series.
 For the Cubs there will be no letup. Manager Charlie Grimm, planned to keep his club essentially intact for the concluding league games to-day and tomorrow against the dejected Redbirds.
 Grimm called the turn yesterday when, after Bill Lee bested Dizzy Dean, 6 to 2, fin the first game of a doubleheader, cinching the Nation al League pennant, he beloved for a hammer and nails,' and pounded another tack into his weighted shoes.
 That's a Grimm superstition. A new tack has been pounded every day since September 4 when the Cubs started their sensational climb to the leagues pinnacle.
 You can say for me-" Grimm smile, that the 1885 Cubs are the greatest bunch of ball players that ever wore uniform. They're a great bunch of boys and they've got what it takes. Sure, we're go- ing to keep on wlnning-right into the world series"
 It was held likely, that Grimm will send Lonnie Warneke, Bill Lee and probably one or two others of the Cubs pitchers back to Chicago to-day to rest up for Wednesdays series opener against the Tigers at Detroit.
 Since July 6, the Cubs have won 62 out of 82 games. On July 6, they were 10 1-2 games behind the then league-1eading Giants with record of 38 won and 32 lost. To-day they boasted 100 victories against 62 defeats.
 The Cubs won the second game behind the four hit pitching of Charlie Root and Roy Henshaw.
 Frankie F'risch's erstwhile "gas houset gang" offered a dismal con- 'trast to the Cubs. Branch Hickey, Cardinal vice-president, talked of "some drastic changes.
 The New York Giants and Boston Braves divided a double-header in the only other major league games. The Braves won the first game 6-4 while the Giants staged six-run rally in the seventh to take the nightcap, 8-5.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Bill Lee, Chicago pitcher, who set the St. Louis Cardinals down with six hits as the Cubs clinched the National League pennant by winning the first game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
WatertOWn Golf
 Dinner Tonight
Especial to The Democrat)

Watertown, Sept. 28-.Water- town Golf Clubs male member ship will wind up busy season with it's annual dinner this eve ming at the club house at which time oratorical bouquets will be heaped upon the brow of F. H. Ted" English, 1885 club cham pion and many other members of the club whose game and antics help keep the club activities on the hop throughout the season. A fifteen man team match was scheduled for this afternoon, pri. or to the dinner at p. m. though indictment weather may postpone the golf match:
 Joe Degnan, chairman of the house committee has arranged a fine program of entertainment for the dinner including a recitation by aHrold Beebe labeled "On the Trail of the Golden Pheasant" If that gets by he will try How To Beat Joe Louis In One Easy Lesson. President Edwin H.. Thomas will preside as toastmas- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
ODDS ON SERIES

St. Louis, Sept. 28-(UP)- Tom Kearney. St. Louis betting com missioner, announced today the Chicago Cubs were even money to win the World Series.
 The Detroit Tigers went down at z to 10.
 The same prices prevail for the opening game of the series at De- troit Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
WEST SIDE A. c.

The West Side A. c. will start their football season Sunday, Sept. 29 at Brassco park at 2:00 against the Cheshire Wildcats. The West Sides are eager to book games with any junior team in or around Wa terbury. For games call George Mclean, 3-8663 or write to 1925 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
College Football

Worcester Mass, Sept. 28-(UP) Holy Cross was favored to win a one-sided victory when they meet Providence college on Fitton field here today. The Purple will start a veteran team with but one exception, John O'Donnell at right end.
 Probable lineups: Holy Cross Providence Daughters ............... Ryan
 Left End Gavin ............... Bouzan
 Left Tackle Luciano .............. Boboras
 Left Guard Mautner ............... Abrams
 Center planagan ............. folaK
 Right Guard MonceWlcz ............... Dawn
 Right Tackle O'Donnell ............ Hagstrom
 Right End
 Quarter Back Dougherty ................ Soar
 Left Halfback Morris ......... ....... Belliveau
 Right Halfback YaDl0nSkl .............. VltullO
 Fullback Referee, Leo Daley, Boston col lege; umpire, T. A. Scanlon, Ford ham; linesman, l.. Dufiffq ham; iinesman, J. l.. Duffy, Boston college; field judge, w. J. Prem dergast, Colby.
 Hanover, N. H., Sept. 28-UP) Eleven veterans will start for Dartmouth in it's opening game of the season against Norwich today. Tn the 23 games played between the two teams, Norwich has scored but three times and the big Green was favored to win by wide mar gin.
 Probable lineups: Dartmouth Norwich Cdmp6 hdII
 Left End Camerer K. Clark
 Left Tackle Joe Handrahan ....... Glidden
 Left Guard Kay smith
 Center MCKAY .......... lTdnldBldi
 Right Guard Bennett B. Clark
 Right Tackle Matzinger .............. Taylor - Right End Kenny ......... Hicks
 Quarter Back Chamberlain .......... Hatfield
 Left Halfback Cont ............. Nicholson
 Right Halfback Kiernan ............ Chiolino
 Fullback Referee, J. E. Keegan, Pittsfield; umpire, F. S. Bergin, Princeton; linesman. H. McGrath, Boston col lege; field judge, J. N. Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
C TIE
 JTANDLlGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 6. New York 4 f1st). New York 3, Boston 5 ,(2nd). Chicago 6, St. Louis ? (fst). Chicago 5, St. Louis 3 (2nd).
 Games Today. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Games TOda! nrk of nngtnn
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday. Detroit Chicago (rain). St. ouis-Cleveland' (rajn). Boston-New York (to be played at later date). % Washington-P Philadelphia (played on former date).
 Games Today. Boston at New York St. Louis at Cleveland CD. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

YESTERDAYS HERO: Bill Lee, Chicago pitcher, who set the St. Louis Cardinals down with six hits as the Cubs clinched the National League pennant by winning the first game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

T
 Fullback Referee, Leo Daley, Boston col lege; umpire, T. A. Scanlon, Ford ham; linesman, l.. Dufiffq {" ham; iinesman, J. l.. Duffy, Boston college; field judge, w. J. Prem dergast, Colby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Referee, J. E. Keegan, Pittsfield; :; umpire, F. s. Bergin, Princeton; linesman, H. McGrath, Boston col lege; field judge, J. N. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

A limited quantity of these
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from The great special
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time ago. All usual S1.59
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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22

with cold wet feet is apt to take cold
and perhaps develop something more
serious.
"Well children under three should
be taken to the doctor two or three
times year, and oftener if the child
is not gaining satisfactorily. The
doctor should be sent for without de-
lay when any suspicious symptoms are
observed.
"The Importance of keeping young
children away from others who have
colds, or any other infectious diseases
can not be emphasized too strongly.
The utmost care should be exercised
by those who have colds, and who are
unavoidably brought into contact with
young children, not to cough or sneeze
so that the spray of saliva reaches the
children"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
SALISBURY ENGAGED in
DECORATING FOR XMAS

All this week workmen have been
busy decorating the business section
of Salisbury with laurel streamers and
series Of green and red electric lights.
When the garlands and streamers and
stars are all in place, the switches
will be thrown on Thanksgiving even
ing and the city will again proclaim
in it's own unique and appropriate
fashion the dominance and the beauty
of the Christmas season.
When the lights first blaze out, the
loudspeaker system will respond and
second the spirit of the occasion by
playing the old familiar Christmas
carols so loved by all. The Program,
which has now been under way for
more than week, will conclude on
January A, 1886. During all this time
there will be activity on all sides COM
memorating Christmas.
Salisbury feels quite proud of its
method of observing Christmas. It
welcomes comments on the decorations
and on the music offered. 1t invites
people from far and wide to visit the
city during the holiday season and to
join with it's own citizens in the i'm
posing celebration.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
BABES REQUIRE
UNUSUAL CARE
DURING WINTER
Winter Complaint Dangerous,
Says DIR. Knox, Head Of
Child Hygiene Bureau

Babies and young children need to
be as carefully protected at this time
of the year against winter COM
plant" as they do during the warm
weather against summer complaint"
DR.. J. Fl. M. Knox, Jr., Chief of the
Bureau of Child Hygiene of the State
Department of Health, said recently,
in discussing seasonal disease hazards
for young children.
By "winter complaint" DR.. Knox
said he meant influenza, tonsilitis,
pneumonia, bronchitis and other d.
seases of the respiratory or "breath-
ing" system as distinguished from
summer complaint" which attacks
the digestive system. He said "Di-
seases like pneumonia may develop
from a neglected cold; they may fol-
low as an after-effect of measles or
whooping cough or one of the other
so-called children's diseases; or they
may occur suddenly and with very
little warning. They are more pre-
valent in winter than in summer and
they are even more difficult to COM
bat than the digestive ailments. Near
ly all are spread through the secre-
lions from the nose and mouth.
"These respiratory diseases are par
ticularly dangerous to babies and
young children. Those not in vigor-
Gus health are more susceptible to
these infections. The first line of
defense is to strengthen their powers
Of resistance against ill health; the
second is to keep them under regular
medical supervision; the third is to
keep them away from others-young
or old-who have coughs, colds or
fevers.
"a child's resistance to diseases can
be greatly increased by establishing
a regular routine as outlined by the
family doctor. Food suited to the
child's needs; balanced diet supple
mented by daily allowance of cod
liver oil, orange or tomato juice; SUM-
shine, fresh air; daily sponge fol-
lowed by brisk rub with a coarse
lowell; regular hours for sleep and
plenty of it; freedom from excitement;
clothing adapted to the weather with
special regard to sudden sharp
changes of temperature, are among
the essentials for normal growth and
health. A baby's feet should be kept
warm at all times, but the covering
should not be enough to make him per-
spire visibly. The run-about child
who is allowed to remain for hours