davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-04
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Arnold Nordale left the hos- pital In Fairbanks May 25, following an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
BOULEY BEATEN BY 10 FEET IN
 BIG AUTO RAGE
Waterbury Driver in Hair- raising Finish at
 StOrmville

Stormville, N. T., Nov. u.-Auto racing at the hazardous Stormville speedway was brought to a climax here yesterday afternoonw hen Al- Ian Kellogg of Bridgeport rode to victory in the feature race with George Bouley of Waterbur less 10 feet behind at the finish.
 The inclement weather kept many pilots from the track, but those competing made up for numbers by their exhibitions of skill and daring.
 Hart took third place with ease, but Don Boerum and Gene Tankue of Pascoag, R. l., put up a real battlef or fourth. Trankue passed Boerum after four miles and held the position in the remaining two laps. This. left Boreum in fifth place and Bill Jackson, the sixth starter, did not finish.
 Allen Kellogg, George Bouley and Bud liar treated the fans to an exhibition of spectacular driving in the first race of the afternoon. Kellogg winning In the fast time of 4:2l 3-5. Kellogg held the pole posi- tion, his time being 31 2-5 in the trials, but Bouley jumped into the lead on the first turn. On the third lap of the four-mile race, Kellogg swung into first place and stayed in front for the remaining five laps. R~uley finished second and Hart, third. Bill Jackson placed fourth in the field of four.
 Jackson, Hartford driver who on ce rode in the 500-mile Memorial day race at Indianapolis and who is attempting a comeback, won the second heat after thrilling duel with Don Boerum.
 Kellogg was the winner of an ex- citing four-mile handicap race, starting last in a field of five and finishing first in the second lap. He was never headed from this point and won the race in 4:32, being fol- lowed past the checkered flag b y George Bouley. Bouley was fourth in his Wing Special as the cars be- gan the racef rom 8 flying start, single file. Bud Hart was third and Bill Jackson, fo urth. Joe Garval was forced out by motor trouble and Boerum, who wouldh avem ade . field of six, was unable to start.
 The drivers will 90 to, Huntington, Conn, for races on Armistice day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
BRISTOL CELTICS
 LOSE TO LOCALS
StrOberg Interception and Touchdown Run
 Featured

In game that looked more like a mild workout for the winners than anything like an even match, the Clairmonts won a 19-0 victory over the Bristol Celtics, Stroberg's 50-yard run after interception of forward pass providing the single thrill to the game, witnessed by a small crowd. Lerz and Barnes SCOT ed the other tcuchdowns with Ca- pozzi kicking 8 point. Clairmonts made 12 first downs to four for Bristol, six of them coming in the first period, while Bristol did not make a first down in the first half of the game. Summary: CLAIRMONTS (19) BRISTOL (0)
 Left End Sargent ................... Messier
 Left Tackle Mazzarella ................ Boyer
 Left Guard Burnaski ............... Stockman
 Center COrl ........,....... ftlelly
 Right Guard Di Napoli ................ Johnson
 Right Tackle Egan ..................... Winters
 Right End Capozzbi .4................. .... Angles
 Quarterback Barnes ................... Roberge
 Left Halfback Stroberg ................... Robey
 Right Halfback AkscI1 ...s.............. E1aJt
 Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Clairmonts .......O 6 2 6-l9 Touchdowns, made by Lerz Stro- berg and Barnes. Point after touch- downs, made by Capozzi (place- ment). Substitutes: Spiotti for Ber- naski; Smith for Benson; Solury for Pancernia; Hogan for Corti: Win ston, Pickett, Fradett, Driscoll and Veness. Referee Darlington Washington college). Umpire GrinEin tN0tre Dame). Linesman-- 'anelli (Ohiol,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
ALL-TORRINGTON IN
 14TO 6 SETBACK

Torrington, Nov. 11-Frank Alic- kys importing of six men from Providence to play with his All- Torrington football team didn't seem to do much good here yester- day for the home forces took an- other bad beating losing to the scrappy Sons of Italy combine of Middletown 14-6.
 The visitors with Harris and Ka- pura doing the biggest part of the ground gaining, outplayed the lo- calls in every way.
 Torrington opened the scoring when Harding tossed pass to Smith over the line in the first quarter. Middletown cvane back in the second, however, when Harris broke loose for 8 20 yard gain to put the ball on Torrington's two- yard line from where Kapura took 1t over.
 Kapura scored again in the third period on spinner through the line after Amino had carried 1t 20 yards to the 10-yard marker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
NAUCY FANS HAPPY
 ON CROSBY RESULT

By holding Crosby to scoreless tie at Hamilton park, Waterbury, Saturday afternoon, local followers of Naugatuck high were made very happy. The garnet and gray has not been showing up so well in other games, but the display Saturday was more than anticipated. More than 400 from here witnessed the game. Naugatuck's next game is with West Haven high in that city Saturday afternoon. The team closes its season Thanksgiving day in Ansonia against the Foundry town high eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
GERMAN AMERKS
 COP SOCCER TILT
DascOdeannas Were 3-l Victims of Local Boot
 CTS Yesterday

The German-American soccer team scored decisive victory over the Dascodeanna club of Bridge port in a game played at Brassco park yesterday afternoon. The final score was 3-1. Pump, Kiernan and Brown featured for the winners, while Steele and Narchase stood out for the visitors. The Park City club incidently was thrown from the leadership of the state amateur league as result of the loss. The local management has se- cured the services of Johnny Kier- nan who will show at Hamilton park on next Sunday afternoon when the Brass City league entry meets the New Haven Hargarirs. The summary:
 Germans (S) (1) Dascodegana Pump .................. Stone
 Goal Keeper Nnen saetA ................. MOrCOn
 Right Fullback Morrissey ....,......... Narchese
 Left Fullback Lut2 .................. k. Leahy
 Right Halback Kiernan .................. Horney
 Center Halfback c. Mycock ............ Antonutus
 Left Halfback Regg ............,........ Young
 Outside Right Forward Mueller .................... Steele
 Inside Right Forward x Tauber .................. Kovacs
 Center Forward ASAOWA ..s...s..s- 0A1VA
 Inside Left Forward &14ckA ...... 6aupSgl
 Outside Left Forward Score at half time Germans 2, DascodegannaO
 Goals scored by-Hierl, Brown, Tauber and Steele.
 substitutions- w. Mycock, T. Wil- Hams, Bush.
 Referee: Miller. Linesmen: Blower and Horney.
 Time A0-minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
WEST SIDES BLANK
 LOURDES CRIDDERS

The West Sides smothered the Lourdes 24-0 in Q football game played yesterday afternoon at Brass co Field. Although the Siders were held to . few gains and no score in the initial period, Maxwell ran through for touchdown twice and a dozen points marked the total at Ehe half way mark. The winners have challenged the Buckingham A. c. of Oakvville for Thanksgiving's game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
ALL ThOMASTON IN TO VICTORY
 OVER TERRYvILL
GreatOrex, Butler, Ander- son Stand Out in Hard-
 Fought Games

Thomaston, Nov. 1.-The AL Thomaston football team proved their superiority beyond any doubt over the Terryville Steaunroilers yesterday by the score of TO. The game was hard fought throughout although Thomaston made n first downs to Terryville's four and only by playing heads up football and taking advantage of most of the breaks were the visitors able to hold Thomaston to one touchdown. ThomaSton received the first break of the game on the kickoff when a Terryville man fumbled and . Thomaston man recovered on Ter ryville's 30-yard strupe but here the locals lost the ball on downs to Terryville who immediately kicked to Bob Greatofex, local safety man who executed one of the prettiest plays of the game in running the ball back about 30 yards and toss ing a lateral to Joe Butler who almost got away for 8 touchdown. The teams finished the first half just as Thomaston was threatening to score on a series of successful aerial heaves, moving the ball to the 18-yard line.
 The second half was more exciting than the first, as Thomaston time and again moved up the field in scoring position but losing the ball on 8 tumble or bad pass, but with five minutes left to play, the locals put on a drive featured by Yves An- derson and Greatorex, who on a series of plunges moved the ball to the eight yard stripe and first down, and here again misfortune frowned on the locals as they fum- bled with but one and one half yards to go for score. Terryville again kicked out of danger, but the locals were not to be stopped by breaks, they immediately started an- other drive. featured by Q long pass to Mushlook and on series of line bucks took the ball to the three yard line, where Greatorex ran around right end and plunged over the goal line as he was hit. Much- look imemdiately made good on the extra point. Terryville tried to tie thes core by taking to the overhead game, but were unsuccessful as the gun ended the game. Jake Vree- land refereed the contest while Chick" Carney umpired and "Chick" Kelly acted as head lines man. About 400 fans witnessed the contest.
 Thomaston (D (0) Terryville MazonSki ................ Mendella
 Left End
 Bogus .................. AeeSdn
 Left Tackle
 Del RUSSO .................. IO0eE
 Left Guard
 Koniysh .................. Donuti
 Center
 Gearin ................... Goglin
 Right Guard Glennon ................ Krachalis
 Right Tackye Mushlook ........... Stremmal
 Right End Greatarox ........ Kliminuski
 Quarterback Anderson .................. Kraski
 Left Halfback buCleC 41aAiA
 Right Halfback Boroway .................. carlson
 Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Thomaston ......... 0 0 0 CT Terryville ........... 0 0 OO Points after touchdown, made by Mushlook.
 Referee, Vreeland; umpire, Car neY Field pudge, Kelley; time four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
PIRATE CENTER IN
 NEW YORK HOSPITAL

New York, Nov. 11.-(UP).-Lee NBrute) Mullaneaux, center on the Pittsburgh Pirates professional Football team, was under observa- kion today in St. Mary's hospital for Q spinal injury incurred in yes- ferday's National League game against Brooklyn.
 After a scrimmage in the fourth period, Mullaneaux was carried from the field Physicians said his spine was injured.
 Buzz Wetzel, Pittsburgh fullback who formerly played for Ohio State, suffered Q broken nose in the game, which was won by the Pirates, 16-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
LOCAL DRUGGISTS
 DEFENDING TITLE

Six cities, New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Stamford, Middletown and Waterbury, will be represented this year with teams in the Con- necticut Druggists Bowling league which gets underway on Thursday evening with al teams in competi- ton. Waterbury, last years cham pions, will roll the New Haven team at the Elks alleys at New Haven starting at 8 o'clock. Old rivalry exists between the teams, Water bury defeating New Haven in the playoff last season. Roger Graham, secretary of the league announced that the teams will roll three games with games counting as victories. However, in the playoffs between the first and second team in the final standing, pinfall will decide the champion ship. Hhe official schedule:
 November 1z Stamford at Bridgeport. Middletown at Hartford. Waterbury at New Haven.
 December Bridgeport at Stamford. Hartford at Middletown. New Haven at Waterbury.
 December 19 Stamford at New Haven. Waterbury at Hartford. Middletown at Bridgeport.
 January g New Haven at Stamford. Hartford ct Waterbury. Bridgeport at Middletown.
 January 16 Stamford at Hartford. Middletown at Waterbury. Bridgeport ct New Haven.
 January 30 Hartford at Stamford. Waterbury at Middletown. New Haven at Bridgeport.
 February 13 Bridgeport at Hartford. Stamford ct Waterbury. Middle town at New Haven.
 February 27 Hartford at Bridgeport. Waterbury ct Stamford. New Haven ct Middletown.
 March 12 Bridgeport at Waterbury. Hartford at New Haven. Stamford at Middletown.
 March 26 Waterbury ct Bridgeport. New Haven at Hartford. > Middlet0wn At Stamford.
 April 2 and April 6 playoR for title. Total pin fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS CHRISTIAN TOPS U. s.
 FOOTBALL LEADERS

New York, Nov. 11-(UP)-Calif- ornia in the Far West and Texas Christian in the Southwest today held the lead among the nations major unbeaten, united teams with eight victories each. < Dartmouth leads the 10 surviving grid giants in scoring with PAS points in games. California has the best defensive record. with only nine points scored by opponents in eight games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Touchdowns, made by Don Noo- nan.
 Substitutes: Wilby-Panone, Etev- ems; Torrington = Fusco, Horvay. Broberg, Driscoll.
 Referee: Burke (Torrington); um- pire-Kellie (Waterbury); Linesman Conley (Waterbufy); time Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
CROSBY PREPS
 FOR DANBURY | ii NEXT FRIDAY
ECoreIess Tie With Nauga-
 tnCk Was DisappOint- \ ing to Locals

Glum but determined to make up For their scoreiess tie of Saturday with e convincing win over Dan- bury on Friday afternoon at Ham, Eton park, Crosby high school grid- iron warriors were in for heavy l week of drills with the Wilby game on Thanksgiving day as the main 1 objective, that being the only thing 1 left to point" for. Naugatuck's l tight defense, especially within the B5-yard line repulsed several scor- ing opportunities by Crosby last Sat- urday, the Greyhounds going back to the borough with a "morap vic- tory, if ever there was one.
 Crosby, winners over teams like Ne7 London, Bulkeley and Torring- ton, was figured to be at least touchdown better than the best Naugatuck could show this season but neither team was able to cross tie goal line though Crosby threat ened three times and Naugatuck pnce. Danbury, opposing Crosby this week will give the Schofield clan plenty to worry about, too, which is the why and wherefore of the practice four days this week. Crsoby ran up eight first downs 10 Naugatuck's three, with Vollone, Urcinus and Chamberlain going well, and Schick bringing the ball to the Naugy 13 in the final period on . forward pass. For Naugatuck, Allen Sterniak and Sugrue were prominent. Summary:
 Crosby (o) (W Naugatuck AWOuhC SuSTue
 Left End
 NuSk1S Sher1den
 Left Tackle
 OQuuGy s................ EeIT1S
 Left Guard
 sperling ................... Barlow
 Center
 Bparano .................. ShumSk1
 Right Guard
 Sl0mlgneCt1 ............... kaQZma
 Right Tackle
 Ba6nulsn s..-............. farmer Right End Echick .................. Fitzgerald
 Quarterback Dx81ue& CrOSpy
 Left Halfback I V01l0nS Auen
 Right Halfback
 Chamberlain ........... Sterntack
 F'uilback Substitutes: Crosby; Backs-Brad- ley, Murphy; and Cohen; guards, Barzilauskas, Groot; center Lock- wood. Naugatuck: Backs, Leary! end, IHaig: tackle. Didchowski; guard. Adamski.
 Referee, Cannon (New York U.); umpire, Knecht (Springfield); Lines &snmA paamnvH fEaNxxr7oirf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
WATERBURY PORTS TOP SOCCER LOOP

The Waterbury Portuguese took over the lead in the Central Con- necticut soccer league yesterday by beating the Hartford Germans 3 to 1 at Meadow park, in Hartford.
 The Brass City team led 2 to o at half time on goals by Le Blonde and Madeira. Capra scored for the Germans in the second half and Madeira counted again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

People of Egypt are eating more American apples than ever before.
 British MaIaya wants radiotele- phone connection with Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
STRONG FINISH WON FOR BRISTOL
West Ends Beat New LOn- don 2l.0 in Final Period
 of Hard Game

Bristol, Nov. 1l-Held scoreless for three periods, the West Ends broke loose in the final quarter to score three touchdowns and whip the New London Diesels, 21 to 6 here yesterday. The Diesels also scored their touchdown in the last period. Sugar" Hugret climaxed the game by running 60 yards after taking lateral pass to score the final touchdown of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Waterbury ........ o 6 6 e18
 Touchdowns, made by Bartolini (2), Galullo. Substitutes: Waterbury -Platt, Tavano, Cronin, Ranaldi. Seymour-Parlss, Conroy, Lissak, J. Gormai, Drummer. Referee-Forst (villinova). Umpire Conroy. Lines mai Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Scures ForgugueSe 5, 0efmans I; goals scored by LeBlonde, Madeira 2, Capra: referee, John Barboze; linesmen, Joe Vilela, A. Quierbach; time, 45-minute halves.
 Lincoln, England, has just opened its 1000th municipal house.
 Chinas war on opium is showing results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
TORRINGTON fl
 FOURTH VICTIM ]. OF WILD CATS
Wildcats Won 60 and Face Commercial Satur-
 day at Hamilton Park

winners of their last four starts, the WiIby high school football ma- chine Is well-oiled for the invasion of Commercial high of New Haven on Saturday of this week at Ham ilton park, for . game that ought {. provide plenty of thrills as well as a strong effort on the part of the Wildcats to keep up their wi1- ming ways right up to and through the Crosby contest on Thanksgiving morning.
 Saturday, the wildcats were given some keen opposition by Fay Vim cents Torrington high lads in Q New City encounter, won by Wilhy 6-O on . touchdown and point by Don Noonan, Dave NoQnan and Devino getting the ball into po- position with a 35-yard advance to the i've yard line. Torrington,s stand on the one-yard line to pre- vent a second Wilby touchdown was the defensive. feature of the game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
INDEPENDENTS
 CLAIM VALLEY
 FOOTBALL TITLE
Conclusive lS-O Win Over Seymour Affords Basis,
 for Rating

Making 19 first downs to their opponents five, the Waterbury In- dies rung up another victory IS to o in their march toward the Nau- gatuck Valley championship. The Indies dazzled their opponents with a seyIes Of 1aterals, spinners and passes mixed in witt. some beauti- full line bucks by Big Dave Bar tolini. Mickey Sheehan got away fnr three beautiful broken field runs of 3O-40 and 20 yar.ls respectively. Bartolini scored two touchdowns on line bucks, one in thc second pcriod and one in the last. Joe Joyce scored the other marker in the third stanza intercepting a pass and dashing 30 yards for the score. Ripper" Donate, giant tackle, was the outstanding player on the field. He played 8 whale of a defensive and offensive game "Fil" Mistura also played 8 bang-up game. He blocked another punt this week. Red" Quilter, Moss and Joyce also featured. The Indies remain the only undefeated team in the state besides the Danbury Trojans. The Indies are the only unscored on team in the state. They lay claim to the Naugatuck Valley cham pionship, Summary:
 WATERBURY (1S) (W SEYMOUR JOyCe ........... OCk1AoA
 Left End
 OO1l6CS 0utACAAS1
 Left Tackle Laudisl ..........l. .I.... Faherty
 Left Guard Cutter .... Beechum
 Center
 Mistura ............... Cicelnski
 Right Guard Murph .................. Bentata
 Right End Sheehan ................ Demoski
 Quarterback oalulie ...................... Kroot
 Left Halfback DeSantis Antherz
 Right Halfback Bartholini Dziadik
 Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Waterbury ........ 0 6 6-1S Touchdowns, made by Bartolini (0N FSo1,,II<1 el,sI@cfif,.foes VHo farINs1rvy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

WiIbq (6) (O) Torrington
 Position Canrey .........j. s......... AxrenN
 Left End L0tCauzl0 ....... ........ xamOn1ea
 Left Tackle kuSaila Me3me1l
 Left Guard Yasinsky .....,............. Kaleel
 Center Polman .,... Minincucci'
 Right Guard Penerewski ............. Chadberek
 Right Tackle Graham .................. Drenzik
 Right End Dave Noonan ......... Daley
 Quarterback Don Noonan .............. Geiger
 Left Halfback Pomponio ................. Monte
 Right Halfback DeV1n0 .................... 1ou1ck
 Eullhack Score by periods: Wilhy o 0 O-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Wfb Shaping U As EOen Choice For City Title Contes
RumOrs And RsaIity Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist or Athletic Contesf
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Tuesday night quarterbacks will come into vogue this week, for the boys still trying figure out how Notre Dame knocked of by Northwestern despite Andy Pneys injury and the fact that the Wildcats have uncanny habit of being at their very best on the day the Irish face them Most of the boys will probably come to the conclusion that muddy field and the Ohio State giants took too much out of the N D. lads not forgetting a holding decision which cost them touchdown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Elks bowling gets going again tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Best fight in the country this wee is the Lou Salica-Sixto Escobar melee i; day night. Salica recently got hair black boy for the bantam title and pl this week. Which shows he has what champion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-06

came Saturday for two weeks WIS.,
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilghman Kinney, and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Gheen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Gheen and
daughter Vera Margaret of Canton
spent Decoration day at the Isaac
Gheen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Rardin and
daughters Marjorie and Valena and
Mrs. Salena Sleek visited Sunday
at Scott Sleek's, of Waterford.
Mrs Cora Nelson of Crooksville
and Miss Julia Kinney of GAINESVILLE
visited Saturday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghmafl Kin
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beeman Kinney and
family spent Sunday at Jerry
Waite's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard James and
baby spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Quinn Of Sharpsburg.
Mrs. Salena Sleek of Pennsville
spent the week end at L. V. Rar-
din'S s.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-06
Lightner Ridge

Joseph Cain spent the week end
with his sister, Mrs. Harlan Mills,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale McKibben of
McConneIsville called on Ralph Tut
tie and family, Sunday.
Mrs Jane Allison of GAINESVILLE
is visiting G. E.. Geddes and family.
Walter Daugherty and daughter
Rosaleen of Marietta spent from
Tuesday until Saturday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Daugh-
erty
Mrs. l.. V. Rardin spent last
week in GAINESVILLE with her daugh-
ter Marjorie. She accompanied her
mother home Saturday and expects
to return to GAINESVILLE, Wednesday.
Dennis Hallowell and family of
Chesterhill spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Coulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Carr were
Sunday guests Of O. G.. Wallace's of
Stockport.
Ransom Lane and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray McKibben were guests
Sunday of w. K. Fox and wife.
Virgil Scott spent Sunday even
ing with G. w. Scott and wife.
Mrs. Betty Edwards and grand
son spent Sunday and Monday with
R. P. Daugherty. Clarence Daugh-
erty of Marietta is visiting at the
Daugherty home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mercer, Eu-
gene and Hazel Mercer and Stella
Williams visited Clarence Scott's,
Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the R. P.
Daugherty home, were James Cox
and family, Miss Dorothy Daugh-
erty, Mrs. Melvin White and chill