davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
Tervyville Sports

Bill Allaire, one of the favori- ties in the golf championship was defeated by Emil Stenberg 9 and 1, Sunday afternoon at the Pequa- buck Golf club.
 Other results in championship play are as follows:
 l.. A. Bailey defeated D. Me- Allister 7-5.
 M. Zwolak defeated B. M. Cook 1 up.
 P. Rewak defeated H. Card 1 up.
 F. Goodridge defeated B. Funk 5-S.
 P. Lasewicz, defeated D. wro- blewski up.
 B Division.
 R. Flynn defeated J. Main up (20 holes).
 R. Hurlburt defeated W. Cos- grove 4-3.
 s. Richtmeyer defeated A. Zin. kewicz, 3-2.
 Consolation Division.
 Dzienlinski defeated W. Norton 5-4.
 Stocks defeated viebert 2 up.
 T. Wroblewski defeated M. White l up.
 Mullins defeated Large default.
 Vegetable League.
 Results in the Vegetable league last week are as follows:
 Ploga-Kowalski defeated Picone Sadoski, 20. Ploga s6, Kowalski S4, Picone 80, Sadoski 92.
 Knight-Norton defeated Linberg- Lovejoy, go, Knight, SC, Norton, S9, Linberg 92, Lovejoy 91.
 Lasewicz- Main defeated Ploga- Kowalski. 2h h, Lasewicz, 77, Malin 94, Ploga S7, Kowalski S4.
 Day-Sanstrom defeated Becker Allaire 3-0; Day 92, sanstrom Ss, Becker 99, Allaire 99.
 Linberg-Lovejoy defeated Day. Sanstrom 80; Picone 76; Sadoski 75; Lovejoy 88; Linberg 89.
 Levins-K Heating, defeated Ploga- kowalsky, 80; Levins S1, Heating 94, Ploga s2, Kowalsky S5.
 White-Pietro defeated Harding Vanesse, 80; White S2, Pietro 91, Harding S5, Vanesse S5.
 One Day Tournament.
 The annual qualifying round for the Central Connecticut Golf Asso- citation championship will be play. ed in conjunction with a one day tournament at the Indian Hill Club Wednesday. Players in the one day event may play either IS or 36 holes. The first IS holes will count toward qualifying in the CCGA championship.
 Meeting Tonight.
 All players desiring to try out for the All-Terryville football tea n, Tor the coming season are request ed to be at the fair grounds this evening at o'clock at which time the team will organize and hold a practice session.
 All local youths who wish to try out for the team are urged to be present and are welcome to prac- tice with the other candidates.
 The coach, captain and manager for the team will be chosen at the meeting.
 Office Defeats Screw Department
 Displaying good brand of ball the Plating Room. Office softball team had little trouble in defeat ing the Screw Department team at the fair grounds, last evening by a 20-5 score.
 The Platers and Pencil Pusbers got off to an early start by scoring III runs in the first inning during which the players batted nearly twice around.
 Mendella and Konopaske formed the battery for the Platers and Of flee combined team while Klanoski and Klimonoski had the pitching assignment for the screw depart ment with Orloski and Schubert taking their assignment behind the bat.
 The entire playing of the winners was outstanding with Wheeler and Rebstock pulling down several neat catches in the field as we'll as starring at the bat. Every man on thet Plating Room Office team ac- counted fer at least one run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
BAER TO TRAIN FOR JOE LOUIS
 BY IRON RULE
To Have Parents and Wife at Camp 10 Enforce
 Strict Discipline
RY GEoRGE KIRKsEY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York--(UP) - Max Baer is an earnest and well-behaved young man when his mama and papa are about. That's why An- ell Hoffman, Baer's manager, Is bringing them from California to be at Max's training camp during his preparations for his heavy- weight match with Joe Louis.
 Hoffman has finally admitted that he can't handle the carefree Baer at a training camp when other people get around. While training at Asbury Park, N. J., for what proved to be tragi-comic defense of his heavyweight title against James !. Braddock, Baer wds completely out of control.
 Max wouldn't do anything l told him to-" said Hoffman later. T was anxious to find out just what shape his hands wero in and kept telling him to try his right to the head on his sparing part ners."
 Wanted To Protect Hand
 II don't want to do that" Hoff- man says Baer replied. T might bust my hand up and we'd have to call off the fight. I want to give it a chance to heal"
 "Well, that's what want to find out, If your hand can stand a hard punch to the head" answer ed Hoffman. If 1t won't, you have no business going into the ring against Braddock. We'll have the fight postponed until your hands get in shape. Now go out there and show me that your right is okay for a punch to the head"
 Baer wouldn't follow Hoffman's orders and never threw one hard punch to the head during his sparring sessions.
 Opposed Training Site
 The Asbury Park training camp was selected against Hoffman's better judgement.
 "I didn't think Max would get must rest there or tend strictly to business" said Hoffman. But gave in against my better judg- ment. This time I'm going to take him off where people won't be hanging around him all the time and there won't be anything to take his mind off training. And as a precautionary measure I'm going to have his father and mother there to keep him in line." As an evidence of his good faith, Baer has signified his wil- | lingness to train at Speculator, N. r., an out-of-the-way upstate hamlet which Gene Tunney dis covered as training site, or any other place Hoffman selects. Takes Hand Treatment Since the Braddock fiasco, Baer has sought considerable medical advice about his hands, and he is earnestly trying to cure them. He has been chopping wood, row. ing and exercising his hands by squeezing rubber balls.
 There's no question about Baer's ability to fight, his punch ing power or his ability to take 1t. He has let some pretty fair punchers. like Ernie Schaff. Max Schmeling, King Levineky and Paolino Uzcudun, bounce their Sunday punches off his chops and laughed at lem.
 Baer can fight as good as he wants, or as bad as he likes. There's every reason for him to want to fight his best against the Detroit negro. If he gets into shape, and there is every reason to indicate that he is serious this time, Baer will be a far different opponent for Louis than the fear stricken King Levinsky or the glass-chinned and totally un- | equipped Primo Camera.
 You can usually find what you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
trroians Topped.

Fresh from the fray after talk ing the Bulldogs the West Side boys took on the Tropans and man. aged to keep one run lead over them and turned in the second win of the double bill, 6-5.
 In the midget loop the Tommies blanked the Fulton "Shrimps", 13- O, in a one-sided tilt that proved only 8 workout for the Tomboys.
 The Fulton Junior fared little better than their brother Midgets and they registered a victory of 9-1 over the Tropan Juniors in a fast game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
PETER AND PAULS LOSE
 FIRST SOFTBALL GAME

SS. Peter & Paurs sofe-ball team of the City league was handed it's first defeat of the season last night at the hands of the Hopeville team in heated contest played at Ham, ilton Park. The score was 1s-10. Glastre of the South Waterburians had home run in the fifth while G. Daly drove one in the sixth for the East Enders. The score: r. h. Q. Hopeville ... .520 O1O 4-12 9 SS. Peter-Paul 900 611 2-10 ii
 J. o'Donnell and Capa.zio; Lad den and Kiernan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
West Sides Take Two.

Young Chicone of the West Sid- CTS cam to the plate in the tenth frame yesterday afternon and belt ed out a home run with two men on the bags and broke up a sweet battle between the West Finders and the Oakville bulldogs, who suf- fered their first defeat of the sea- son, 7-5. Laudanti hurled good ball for eight innings until "Chic" found him for the circuit wallop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
CIRCUS GIANTS BONES FOUND

Piateville, Wis.-(UP)-What is believed to be the grave of Ffeder- ick William Randall Chadwick, q circus giant who died in 1854, has been fousd here by James Dolan, attorney. The grave is unmarked. Chaf ick was billed as Randall, the Scotch Giant"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
WRESTLING
(By United Press

(By UnIted PFessI
 NEW YORK-Irving Halperin pinned Zimba Parker, Leo WallicK decisioned King Kong, Maurice LaChapelle decisioned Tiger FLOW. CTS Johnstone, Johnny Perkins pinned John Bognar, Dr. JonS Murphy decisioned Jack ConieYs Eddie Malone and Tony sians draw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

As Paurs team won the first round they will automatically enter the finals with the winners of the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
Hamilton

The Hamilton Park Girls VOL ley-ball team suffered defeat last night as the Fulton Park young ladies played one of the finest games of the season. The East End players won the first game by the score of 15-10 only to give way in the second contest and again in the final and deciding episode of net play the scores of the other games were 15-7 and 15-0.
 Previous to entering last nights contest the Hamilton Park team was tied for the league leadership with Division Street and as Q re- suit dropped back one notch. The Fasteners still have an oppor- tunlty to wander into top posi- ton for they. have three remain ing games while both Division Street and Fulton Park have com pleted their schedules.
 Miss Ethel Shiller is coach of the Overlook team while Christine Kelly is in charge of the Hamilton Park outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

M. Waters-L.eavins has sold for $2.O35 the is tons of tin soil he collected to aid a hospital ct Kings Lynn, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

Get what you need - Advertise what you don't need on the Clas. uiflsd Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
Fuller Street

Fuller Street beat Town Plot in two straight volley-ball games on the Abrigator grounds last night. The defeat was the first handed the Delpomen this season. The scores were 15-6 and 15-7. Play CTS on the winning team were Jack Keefe, Bill Egan, Andy Cav anaugh, Johnny Donnelly, Jack Mccarthy, "Buster" Crean and Ray Kozen. Carl Hassell was out standing in the lineup of the los CTS. He placed several difficult re- turn shots that the opposition failed to master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

You can usually find what you want in the Classified Ads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
NEW STYLES IN
 DESOTOS READY
AirfIOw, Airstream Models About Same Price as
 Last Year

Boosting refinements in design and appointment and new engine features for increased performance, the loS6 De Soto models are on dis- play to-day ct the Wenzel Motors show rooms at 4sl Meadow street.
 They consist of two lines of cars "a new Airstream and the Air. flow III.
 The Airstream will be presented in Q Deluxe and Custom edition on 117-inch wheelbase. The fol- lowing body models will be available in both series-Touring Sedan, Touring Brougham and Coupe. The Custom line, in addition, will offer Q Convertible Sedan and 0 Conver- tible Coupe.
 The Airflow will be manufactured in two body types-Sedan and Coupe.
 From the massive die-cast radio- tor of chromium to the speed-line tail lights, the new Airstream achieves the custom styled" note claimed by It's manufacturer.
 The Airstream, incorporating many of the Airflow features, will be priced just above the lowest price cars. The Airflow will be offered in about the same medium low price field as last year. With the two lines De Soto now embraces the low-medium and low-price fields.
 In announcing the new cars By- ron 0. Toy, president of the De- Soto Motor corporation, pointed out that the great success of the Airstream in It's first year and the established popularity of the Air flow made 1t wise to offer again cars that covered Q wide price range.
 "The sales of the De Soto Air batteries and many other accessor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

New Master de luxe and etan- Hard Chevroletg for 10S0, efAbody- aEag marked advances in styling, eEl- Rineering, and performance, were Introduced November 2 at the New York automobile show and sirnul- Raneously throughout the country ,at dealer saleBrooTns, which have al- ready been liberally stocked with new models for display and deliv- cry. The new cars in Waterbury nre displayed ct the Loehfna1n Chevrolet Company, S7o West Main street.
 Completeness in equipment, in ap- pointments, and in convenience IS Stressed in the company's i036 afl- nounceSnent.
 The Master de luxe, offered with either knee action or conventional springing, hes been restyled in It's more important appearance eie. ments, notably by the adoption Of Q higher and narrowed grille of dis- tinctiyeiy. original design, in com. binatlon with Q new treatment Of the hood louvres, new style head lamps mounted on the sides of the radiator shell, and new interior trim.
 The lower priced Standard models have been completely redesigned in chassis and bodies. Last year the Standards differed materially both in appearance and in construction from the Masters: this year, the two lines are identical in oil ma for features of styling, engineering, and performance, the chief differ ences being only Q matter of Wheel- base.
 Outstanding among the many new features of both Master and 6tan- dard models for 1886 are perfected hydraulic brakes: improved engines having higher compression ratio (0 Co D, balanced carburetor, fill- length water jacketing, and other changes resulting in better cooling and improved gasoline and oil economy; and cromodine rust-pre- vention of lenders and running boards.
 Front doors of oil models of both lines are now hinged ct the front.
 The solid steel turret top, ex- elusive last year with the Master models, hes been adopted this year for the Standard line also. Spoke- type pressed steel wheels, instead of wire wheels, are used on ell 6tan- dard models.
 Body interiors of Master models show marked advances in comfort and style. An important innovation is found in the design of the front seating arrangements of the Master ccash and town-sedan. Instead of the usual divided and hinged front seat of two-door models, c single seat cushion extends the full width of the car, permitting three pas- sengers to ride comfortably. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
HALBINC HEADS
 A. &P. BATTERY
East Main Street Firm Headquarters for Reli-
 able Repair Work

The A & P Battery and Electric Company at 264 East Main street, opposite Crosby high school, is fea- turing motor tune-up and general motor and auto repair work reliably performed by @ capable and experi- enced staff or skilled mechanics.
 Proprietor Andrew T. Halbing di- rects the supervision of all jobs and has earned on enviable reputation for himself and firm since 1920 when the company was located in smaller quarters on West Main street.
 Improved methods and modern equipment has been stressed by MT. Halbing in the last few months. His new place is headquarters for G. nth stromberg and Carter carbu- retors; Bosch inagnetoes, generators and spark plugs; Trico windshield wipers, ReXhide and Raybestos brake lining, Tropic-airs hot water heaters; Prestone anti-freeze; UsL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

stream since its introduction has proved to us that there is great market in America for an automo- bile that offers more than just bare transportation" he said. People again are asserting their pride of ownership in their cars and are seeking beauty and comfort In them. in addition to satisfactory transpor- tation."
 The i9Se De sotos, both Airflow and Airstream, have the following advanced features--high compress sion engine with full length water Jackets; synchTo Silent transmits sion; hypoid rear axles: (Custom AirstreaIm and Airflow): new "gas saver" overdrive; new Amola- -steel semi-elliptic tapered leaf springs; self-equalizing hy- draulic brakes: Floating Power en- zine mountings; Anodic pistons: rust-proofed bodies; safety steel body.
 As in the past, De Soto engineers have put great emphasis on safety with safety-steel bodies, hydraulic brakes and safety glass. This years models add another important fea- ture to this list with Safe Vision" lighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Better Performance
 Seen In Chevrolets
Completeness in Equipment, Appointments and Con. , yerience Stressed in l036 Models Now on Display

seat-back Is divided, the right side section being hinged to fold for- ward over the seat cushion to open Q passage-way to the rear com partment.
 Models Completely New
 Chevroiets Standard models for ioS6, besides Incorporating features that appear for the first time on the Masters, take their place in the line as entirely new models, the new box girder chassis frame, more power- ful engine, longer wheel-base and larger bodies. The line of body types has been increased to seven by the addition of three models the four.door sport sedan with built-in trunk, the two-door town sedan with built.in trunk, and the cabriolet.
 Side rails and cross members of the new Standard frame are oil of ridig box section, Q type of con- Struction that has appeared on cost- ly European cars but never before in the low price field in this coun- try. Although greatly increased in strength and in stiffness, the box girder members add 50 greatly to the rigidity of the structure that only three cross members are rec quired. The extreme simplicity of the frame greatly facilitates access to chassis units for fabrication and service operations.
 Clutch Improvements include the use of Q new "shot-blast" process of treating cushion springs of the disc, and 0 more accurate align ment of the release levers. A rail- type shifting mechanism on the transmission with positive inter- lock, has been substituted for the plate type formerly used. Fuel tank capacity, formerly il gallons, is now l4. A ventilated generator has been adopted.
 Perfected Hydraulic Brakes
 In changing to perfected hydraul. ic brakes on both chassis models, Chevrolet has adopted the hydraulic principle of brake actuation to its own design of brake mechanism within the brake drums. Instead of the cable operated floating cam formerly used ct each wheel, Q inas- ter hydraulic cylinder with double opposed pistons is used to actuate each pair of one-piece articulated brake shoes.
 The hand brake lever actuates both service brake shoes in both rear wheels. The connection is by flexible cable, operating Q lever and toggle mechanism within the rear brake drums.
 On the Masters, brake drums are of composite construction, compris- ing c cast iron riri and c pressed steel web. The braking surface is accurately fnachined, after assembly to the wheel hub, assuring true con- centricity. Long life, freedom from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

latter, in addition to feeding the trolley express lines with shipments with destination within theh state, are also continuing to feed the freight lines with shipments for longer deliveries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
TROLLEY EXPRESS
 IN STATE BIGGER
Combines with N. E. T. Co. Trucks - Furnishes
 Overnight Service

Increased service to shippers throughout Connecticut has been made available through the coordi- nation off the freight and express services furnished by the trolley ex- press for the past twenty-five years with those of the New England Transportation company, 50 that the Connecticut company is able to offer overnight pick-up-afld-d -deliv' cry service to oil points In the state Prior to this new arrangement, the trolley express furnished this Serv- ice only to those points reached py trolley lines.
 The coordination of the two freight and express services Is in keeping with the policy which the New Haven railroad inaugurated four years ago of expanding the use of motor trucks in order to f'ir- nish more rapid delivery of less- than carload shipments. The rail- road uses Q big fleet of motor yehi- cleS carrying shipments to and rem points on It's rail lines, from which the shipments are transferred to fast freights for transportation to their destination. Now, the snoter trucks are being used as feeders for the trolley as well as the railroad lines. Service includes all points in Connecticut instead of being limited as formerly The equipment of the trolley ex- press service includes express cars automatic dumping cars, switching engines and fleet of motor trucks; and to these have been added the trucking facilities of the New Eng land Transportation company. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

scoring, and more effective braking are advantages claimed for cast iron. The outer surface Of the drum is machined in deep grooves that form five ribs, to promote cooling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

batteries and many other aocessor- les.
La gaceta., 1935-11-11
DI"CUIRSO DEL MINISTRO
De INSTRUCTION PUnLICA

Madrid, Nov. 11.-Por la "a.
dio %pronunci6 un discurso ell m.
nistro de instruction plblica.
Dirigiendose a los pueblos de
America ell ministro dijO que
desea verlos unidos a Espana,
a la madre patria, en- apoyo del
g~Obierno de la R6oIblica. LA
Pepdblica ha realizado una gil
ganteSca labor de cultura, cream
do escuelas elementaies V SUI
periores y ahora busca ell per-
feccionamiento de la obra. Pa
ra l.egar a csc perfeccionamien
to necesitamOs ell aliento de A
merica, donde residen los cola
boradores de la obra. Espana
lpretende que entire ella y sus hi
jas no exista apartamiento. Las
comunicaciCnes deben ser fire.
cuentes, de Espafa hacia esas
repGblicas y de esas ~republicas
a Espana.
La gaceta., 1935-11-11
LA EXPOSITION DE FLORI.
DA EN- NEW YORK

Ell presidente Y ell comit6 e.
jecutivo de la Florida National
Exhibits, o Exposition de Flo
rida en- New York, nos invita-
para la ceremonial de inaugu-
raci6n en- ell Rockefeller Center,
que Sc efectuara ell lunes 2 de
diciembre de 1885.
I'm tren especial para los in
vitados saldra de Jacksonville
ell sabado por la noche, diciem
bre 80.
Por la radio sc trasmitiran
discursos pronunciados por dis
tinguidos ciudadanos de la Flo
rida. I'm programa musical de
primer orden, con cantantes
de fama International, Sc ha
~preparado.
La gaceta., 1935-11-11
BISHOP ASPIRA AL PUESTO
DE COMISIONADO DE AGRI
CULTURA

Tallahassee, Nov. II. W.
B. Bishop, cue p~reSidiera la ca
mara de Rrepresentantes del
Estado, en- la pasada legisla-
tura, manifesto aver que esta
dando seria consideration a la
idea de pedir al pueblo lie no.
mine comisionado de agricul-
tura, en- las primar'as de 1886,
en- sustituci6n de Nathan Ma :
20, que desde IA amos desem-
pena e. cargo.
Bishop asegura que ha reel
Dido ofertas de apoyo de los a
gricultcre2 y coseaheros de
TODD ell Estado.
Actualmente ell legislator es
dueno de una finca de $500
acres en- Nash, condado de JEFF
ferson.
La gaceta., 1935-11-11
Sc HUNDIO UN NAPOR Pc
RECIENDO 10 Personals

Donegal, Ulster, lrlanda, nov.
11.-Una embarcaci6n que Sc
hallaba en- canine de la iSla de
Aran desde ButonpOrt, choc0
con una roca y Sc hundi6, .are-
ciendo 10 de las 20 personals
que llevaba a Su bordo. Dos per-
sonas Sc agarraron a los restos
del buque, pero una muri0 lQor
efectos de la intemperie. Seis
de los cadaveres han Sido reco-
brados. Entire las victimas apa-
rece Edward Gallagher, ell due
no de la embarcacion, sus 4 hi
jos y 2 hijas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-11

cientsmen,e Sc al art6 del parti-
do Radical, calific6 a Gil Ro
bles Ell presidente de la Ceda,
de 'yerno de la Republican.
Me parece mas digna y ella
IA la posici6n de Calvo Sotelo
que la vergonzante del ST.. Gil
kobles."
ME separe del partido Ra-
dical porque seguia acercan-
dose a la Ceda, partido que
considcro nocivo a la Rep1bli-
ca.
Afirm6 De Sc habia situado
en- 81 centre y que mantiene
una politica democratico-libe-
raj de caracter constructive.
La gaceta., 1935-11-11
CAMPO Y UNA PARTIDA
CENTRISTA


Madrid, nov. 11.-Viene afr
mandose en- los ~circulos politi-
ccs que c! Sr. Francisco Camb6,
de" dc Ia Lliga catalina, Sc
rop1ne crear TN partido Cen
tri a, de tipo econ6mico, como
Il que trat6 de fundar en- 1880.
Asegurase que a disposition
4cl ST.. Camb6 Sc pondran, por
amigos suyos, 100000 de pc
%setas, con ell fin de atender a
'os gastos de organization.