davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

Back to their bowling chores after a recess of one week, due to the Christmas holidays, and, by the way, we do our bowling this week on Thursday, as New Years day falls on our usual bowling night. The initial performance of 1886 in- wolves several matches, the results of which are liable to give the old standing column a decided shake up. Basking in the spotlight will be the match between the league leading Meter B team and "Em- porer" Bill Jones Worrying Well farers, who claim they are going to do the league some good by smacking the Jayvees back four points. The Maxie Baer threats of the Welfare boys don't appear to bother the Leaders in the least. Pre-game chesty boasts make after game congratulations rather sickly, claim the Jayvees.
 That one between Ray Boards lees Operators and John DeVito's chopstick men, the Meter As, should be worthy of more than a passing glance. After being white- washed in their last settO by the Meter B, the men of Beardslee claim they will avenge the upset by setting the As back on their heels. However, the As assert that the point setback brethren B handed the Operators have soft ened them up and they will be easy meat.
 Another natural is the one be- tween the Sales and Service teams. Jack Murphy claims the 21 pin spot will not supply the Salesmen's s needs. Ben Mellor, the front man for Bob Nelson, says the Servicemen will need service before the 3 strings are finished. It should be good.
 During this weeks matches Fred Drumm0nd is liable to realize a life time ambition. For years Fred has been trying to accumulate 1000 or more pins in three bowling nights @ games). On several oc- casiOns in the past he thought he was on his way to stack up the grand pile, but each time something went wrong and he missed by a few pins. With an accumulation of near 700 for the past six games, the southpaw stirrer-upper is quite confident that his desires will be fulfilled this week. We await, with interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
Last Nights Fights
lRy limited Pressl

New York-Steve Halaiko. l40, outpointed Joey Fernando, l36is, Jersey City, N. JJ.J, (O: Danny Koplich, 146. New York, outpointed Danny Rosina, 143%, New York t6); Al Reid, 1261s, New York, out- pointed Dom Pascal, 12O%, Union City, N. J., (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
EAGLES, CUBS TOMORROW
Boston HOckeyists to In- wade New Haven-First
 1936 Game

New Haven, Dec. 31.-Having rung out the old year with 8 thrilling 3 to 3 overtime victory over the leage-leading Philadelphia Ramb- lers, the New Haven Eagles ex- pect to ring in 1886 with win over the Boston Cubs whom they oppose at the Arena here on New Years night at 8:30.
 By trimming the Ramblers here last Sunday, Coach Bullet Joe' Simpsons Eagles became the first team in the Canadian-American Hockey league to accomplish this feat against the fast-flying Philly outfit.
 The high-scoring combine of Frank Jerwa, Dodger Ceilings, Lloyd Jackson, Gordon Reid and Normie Hines was too much for the Ramb- lers in that hectic overtime period in which $500 fans went wild with delight as the Eagles netted the winning goal by Reid.
 Probable lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
RACE MEN MEET JAN. 14

l Miami, Decline National As-
 sociation of Racing Commissions
 CTS will meet here to discuss rum ming Eorse policies Jan. 14-I6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

Toledo, (UP)-More than 70 French and Flemish 18th Century masterpieces are on exhibit this winter at the Toledo Museum of Art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
Sparks From 7he P0zCe1- League

claim the bread wrapping cham pionship.
 Ed Bly-Some of those marks he barely missed.
 Gus Breny-More golf partners for 1886.
 Howie Humphries-Lessons in the latest trick rifle shots.
 Frank Byrnes-More bowling teams to sign up with.
 Frank zurlo-A copy of Patrick Henry's speech Give Me Liberty, etc."
 Bill Grover-An opportunity to appear on Major Bowes hour.
 Ray Beardslee-The life of George Bungle.
 Eddie Imbert-Suggestions on pulling his team out of the slump.
 Leo Hot" McMahon-Golf clubs, without trombone shape tendencies.
 Ben Meller-A pair of spats equipped with winter fronts.
 Jack Roberts-Another shot at Meter B.
 Harold Kelsey-A pair of dancing shoes.
 Joe Galipeau-An assurance the boys will not call him "Gramp."
 Joe Colucci-A ride on the Band Wagon.
 Ed. McLean-Bowling shoe with automatic foul line brakes.
 Mark Doran-More landlords like good old Ole.
 What is the matter with the Real Estate team? At the start of the season many figured that this out fit was going to run rampant through the league. Somehow. someplace, they slipped a cog, and have developed into the punch board of the league. However, if the Imbert, Lewis, McWilliams combination start to click they are liable to bring grief in large doses to some teams in the upper di- vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
TONY SLANG WINS

New York, Dec. 31.-(UP)-Tony Siano decisioned Tony Morelli, George Becker pinned JJohn Gu- disli; Herman Donchin threw Jack Conley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
Ralph SantOpierO Misses Two Free Throws In Final
 Minute Of Hectic Contest
(speciaI To The DemoCratl

New Britain, Dec. 31-Ralph Santopietro, veteran guard of the Waterbury Boys Club Cadets threw away opportunity to be Public Hero Number here last night by missing two foul tries in the last 55 seconds of play with the reading 3130 in favor of the local Boys club The seconds then cked by fast and the stood that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
PLACING-BUFFING GOODS
 (Waterville)

High Single-J. Pals, 157. High Three Strings-B. Caian- gelo, 370.
 High Team-Plating Room, STA. High Team Three-Power Press, 1906.
 High Single String with No Mark B. Platt, 96.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

ecOntinasd on Next Page,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
BO1vling

PERRY LAUNDRY LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

H. Merrman, IT,. Ned Farley, Johnny Rogers and Ted bufy. Mattatuck Municipal and Watertown golf clubs in that order Merriman turning in devastating and win over Frank K English 1928 state champion and six time winner of previous club championships having been defeated Farley from Jack Freney by two hole mar ain for the Mattatuck tte while Johnny Rogers repeated for the second time the winner of the city amateur Championship sponsored by the Waterbury Democrat He also won the club title at the cyowned course Charley Campbell was the victim of E. H. "Ted" English in ding
 nc match at Watertown in which English had to play and did play some remarkable gof
La opinión., 1935-03-17

no derecha hasta donde lie alcanzo ell
brazo, para darles una idea de la al
tura de los animales".
Pos de la que Sc salvo uste senor
Don I%ngeniero, -dijo la mesonera.
"-Levante mis- cosas n la carrera,
pues 10 u yo guerra era salir de la
mesa-prosiguio Amieva-y ALA VEN
go para abajo, ~ayudandome hasta con
los dientes para no resbalar y caer;
pero la mala suerte no quiso dejarme,
pues va cast ilegaba al plan. cuando
perdi ell pie, y me vine dando vueltas,
por entire las piedras y las ramas, has
Ia que cal al arroyo. Cuando me paso
ell susie y ell coraje por nj haberme
podido detener, comence a sentir un
dolor muy agudo en- la pierna dere-
cha. y cuando me quise levantar. va
no pude; tenia roto ell hueso'.
-iY como Sc resbalo, senior Don In
geniero?
No Sc. pero creo que sc me atoro
ell tac6n de la bota fuerte.
-lY que hiciste despues?-pregun-
to Ananea, que va estaba tan intere-
sada en- la historic como la misma
mesonera.
miles de trabajos y sufriendo 10 inde-
NlDlS. PuuS SIlSdl iiu II pOt Id pdISd
del arroyo; una vez arriba. saque mis-
anteojos para yer 81 distinguia alma
viviente; pero NADIA; la desolacion mas
complete. "Aqui me muero" me die,
y comence a encomendar mi alma al
creador".
-iY nosotros, que no sabiamos ma
da pa poderle mandar ausilio!-excla-
mo conmovida la esone
"-Pues asi me estuve mucho ratio
continue Amieva,-luego Sc me ocu-
rrio ~disparar la carabina varias We
ces, para yer 81 alguien me oia =;
y me oyeron, pues llegaron a mi, los
sonidos de dos disparos; al principle
crei que era ell eco de mis- balazos, y
para cerciorarme de que 81 alguno
andaba por ALI, y yo estaba equivo-
cado, levante la cabeza y me puse a
buscar con la VISTA, y 5que Green
ustedes que veo?"
Quedaronse las dos viendolo con
curiosidad, sin atreverse a preguntar-
le.
Dos individuos que venian a ca
ballo, y que con anteojos, buscaban al
que habia hecho los disparos... IA
quill, empece a gritar 10 mas fuerte
que pude; iAqui!; y para que me vie
ran, volvi a disparar ell rifle. Sc a
ercaro a donde estaba yo, y des-
pues de ~preguntarme 10 que me pa
saba. Sc b~ajaron de los caballos y en-
ire los dos, me atravesaron en- una
montura. y me ~llevaron hasta Techi-
pa; un pueblito de Yaquis; ALI me de-
jaron encargado, pues ellos eran dos
americanos que andaban buscando mi
mas Y tenian que seguir en- sus ex-
ploraciones, v aquella buena genie sc
hizo cargo de curarme. va Sc ina
La opinión., 1935-03-17

ties. cuando regrese al lugar. va habia
obscurecido, y como era muy peligro-
SO bajar a ~tientas. optic por pasar la
noche en- la mesa, y d~escender al dia
sigIiente muy temprano.
Ananea 10 ola, asombrada de tanta
mertira. IA donde ira a p%arar?. sc
preguntaba.
Conf IN POGO de 10 que me que
Observation-Disclosures la manta al
pie de un penasco, y me acoste tran
quilamente. va para %entonces, estaba
a obscure. que no me veia la palma
de la mano. Cerre los ojos y me dis
ponia a dormir, cuando OF un mugido
muy fu'rte, que venia del lado de la
laguna; me enderece. y pele la oreja,
pues nunca habia dido cosa parecida
en- mi vida; al POGO ratio Sc repitio
mas cerca; me levante y recogi Ia ca
rabina; y cuando alze la cara, vi fren-
tie a mi y muy %cerquita, dos luces a
marillas asi de grandes-y formo con
los dedos pulgar e indice de sus dos
manos, un ~circulo. para darles una
idea del tamano.-Como no lie veia
ell cuerpo. no supe de 10 que sc ira
taba-prosiguio-pero por prontas pro
videncias. en- dos saltos me trepe a la
pena. y me puse en- guardia. Ell ami
ma aquel, no me quitaba la vista de
encima, parecia que guerra encandi-
larme, pero yo, que para e%ntonces ha-
bia recobrado mi valor. me eche la
carabina a la cara; apunte y cerrando
los ojos, lie descerraje un tiro; Guam.
do los abri, las luces habian ~desapare-
edo, pero por aquello de las dudas,
me quede sentado donde estaba. Paso
un gran ratio, y va me estaba deci-
diendo a bajar. cuandO vi en- ell mismo
lugar, los dos ojos amarillentos y pc
lcnes. que me veian fijamente".
-iAlabao sea Dios!- exclamo la
mesonera.
"-Volvi a apuntar la carabina, y
...pao... lie dejo ir otro tiro; y 10
mismo que la vez anterior, Sc apaga-
ron Embellishments. Comence a SEN
tir un escalofrio, y como que me en-
traba miedo".
-iNo era para menos!-exclamo A
nanea, que por un momento divide
que 10 que referia su marido, era una
solemne mentira.
"-Y ALA me estuve trepado toda
la noche, volteando para todos lados,
pues va me imaginaba VERNE atacado
por n de esos monstruos. va no a
g%uantaba ell sueno y ell cansancio-pro-
siguio-cuando afortunadamente en-
pezo a amanecer; va que pude dis
tinguir bien los objetos, me baje de
la pena y me dirigi al lugar donde
habia visto los animales.. y iq1e
Green ustedes que contemple?"
-...IQue.. .?-exclamaron las dos
con curiosidad.
Dos inmensos tigres tirados en-
ell suelo, y bien muertos; grandotes;
asi de este tamaho,-y levanto la ma
La opinión., 1935-03-17

ginaran ustedes los sufrimientos que
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. me GUARDIAN
al estilo de ellos, y cuando me en-
palmaron la pierna, 20 crel que me
auedaba muerto del dolor. A los tres
meses, pude dar ell primer paso. y
cuando me senti fuerte, me fui en una
carreta hasta Mazatlan, que fue dom
de te conoci a ii, mujer-exclamo con
TODD cinismo, volteando q yer a Ana
nea".
Pos de la que sc salvo uste. Y
ahora, Ique anda 'cienio por aca?-
pregunto la mesonera, que dudaba de
Ia veracidad del cuento.
-Vengo a buscar unos papeles que
perdi en- la caida... mo sc acuerda
listed de aquel cilindro de hojadelata
que Nevada coreigo?
Por no decir que no., la mesonera
dijo que ST.
-Pues ALI llevaba enrollados, mis-
titulos de Ingeniero y mi nombramien-
to, v sin mi titulo. no soy lngeniero.
-Uh! iPos donde los va a encon-
trar. va ha llovido mucho en- la ba-
rranca, y Sc los ha dihaber llevado
la corriente !-dijo la mesonera.
-iNo!-arguyo Amieva, que tenia
miedo que aquella no lie creyera ell
motive del regreso-lo mcti en- unas
piedras antes de subir, y hasta ALI
no llega ell aqua.
" aqui me dejara uste a la seho-
ra mientras ~giielva. lVerdad?
NO. Nos amo %juntos. y despues
de ALI al pueblito de Techipa a pa
garle a los Yaquis 10 que les debo. y
de ALA en- una carreta para Maza-
tlan.
-iPero es mucha caminata pa la
senora!-insistio la mesonera.
"A ella lie gusta mucho caminar.
IVerdad, mujer?-dijo volteando a
pedir la ~aprobacion de Ananea.
-Si dona Luz. mucho-contes-
to aquella. hacienda un ~esfucrzo para
contener la risa.
-Ahora nos m a acostar, y
manana a las cinco, nos despierta 81
nos hace ell favor.
-IY mi mochila y la cantimplora?
Esas 81 quero que me las deguelva, pos
va sabe que jueron de mi pobre Pa
lemon.
No tenga cuidado Doha Luz, sc
las tengo bien guardadas y por AGA
sc las mando-exclamo Amieva, le-
vantandose de su asiento.
IA las cinco, no Sc lie divide y
que pase buenas noches!
He conocido en- mi vida, algunos
habladores y mentirosos, pero como tn
ninguno-dijo Ananea cuando estuvie-
ron dentro del cuarto.
Rio Amieva con ganas. y sin con-
testar a su mujer, la cogio de un bra
20, v la llevo a la ventana. DE aqui
fue donde vi por primera vez la mesa,
y de donde me convened de que algo
raro existia ALA arriba.
Recargaronse los dos en- ell alfeizar
de la ventana. y quedaronse contem-
plando la enorme masa de granite,
que Sc destacaba ALA lejos. en- ell ho-
~rizonte, Y que tenia como remate, ell
aZul immense del infinite cuajado de
cintilantes estrellas.
-iC0mo me arrepiento de haber
salido de alli...; y luego 1para que?
...ipara regresar convertible en- ase-
ino!-exclamo Amieva de subtle.
NO debes de arrepentirte; una ex-
periencia como la que tuvimos en- Ia
Capital, era necesaria para que tie con-
vencieras, de que la felicidad estriba
principalmente en- ell amor y carino
de los semejantes, y no en- ell bullicio
y placeres de las grandes ciudades.
-Ahora 81 voy a ser muy feliz ALA
arriba-exclam6 Ell muy e~mocionado,
abrazandola y cubriendole la cara de
besos.-iSiempre a tn lado, y sin
nadie Sc atreva a intentar arrebatar
me tn carino!
o o o
La opinión., 1935-03-17

A las seis de Ia manana del dia ST
guiente, Sc levantaban de la mesa, des-
pues de haber gustado ell opiparo al
muerzo que les prepare la mesonera.
Amieva recogio del suelo un bulto
que habia hecho con ell contenido de
los v~elices; sc 10 colgo al hombro, y
extendiendo una mano a la mesonera,
estrecho con efusion la que aquella lie
ofrecia.
i Gracias por TODD, Dona Luz!
-iQue les vaya bien, y que Dios
los bendiga la
acompanandolos hasta ell zaguan.
Amieva metio la mano en- ell bolsi-
Ito, y sacando unas monedas, Sc las
entrego, -por 81 acaso no lie mando
la mochila y la cantimplora de su ma
rido, para que Sc compre unas uevas
lie dijo.
i Gracias. !, v que les vaya bien
a los dos-repitio Dona Luz.
Cogidos del brazo, y seguidos por
los perros, empezaron a caminar con
rumbo al arroyo de la barranca.
La mesonera los VIC irse. Cuando
desaparecieron de su vista, empezo a
mover la cabeza.
i Hum!-exclamo de repente. -
IA mi no me la pega...!, csc Inge-
niero sera muy hablador, pero pa mi
que tambien no es mas que puro sim
vergiienza y me robo la nina. . v
ESQ nomas porque me We sola, pos 81
viviera mi pobre Palemon, no me pa
sarian a mi estas cosas....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
CENSUS DATAH
 NEARLY READY

Washington, Aug. 14- (UP) - Speedy action today was expected from President Roosevelt in ap- proving expenditure of $16,O00, 900 work-relief money for a current check on the country's population.
 The project, estimated by the Bureau of Census to supply years employment for 29,000 needy, will give the new deal data on the num- Der of persons living in every state, how they earn their living and tn status of all youths be- tween 16 and 25 years of age.
 Although the government f. nanced its last regular census only five years ago, bureau officials said the 1880 findings now are too ob- solete for current purposes" Head quarters for the project will be Washington and Chicago.
 The balance of the 2,356 WPA projects to cost $35,606,637, will be in 29 states including:
 Connecticut, AZ projects, $6O4,- 66S; Delaware, 12, $73,0OO; New Hampshire, egiht, $12S,406. Ver- mont, 49, $19S,0S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
NORMA MILLEN
 TO BE RELEASED
Widow of Executed Man Will Be Given Freedom
 Next Wednesday

Dedham, Mass, Aug. 14.-(UP) Norma Brighton Millen, beauti- full widow of an executed killer bandit, will be freed from Ded- ham jail next Wednesday. The 21- year-old minister's daughter, a na- tive of North Dakota and a for mer resident of Des Moines, Ia., has had her one-year sentence re- duced by 36 days for good be- havior. Jailed as murder access sorry soon after her young hus- band, Murton Millen, his brother, Irving, and Abe Faber were round ed up as the slayers of two Need- ham policemen, Norma has been confined for nearly IS months. All three of the young men died in the electric chair in June.
 When she is freed, Norma has revealed, she will not consider any of the marriage proposals receiv- ed from men in various parts of the country whom she has never seen. First, she said, she would enjoy C. swim in Nonsuch pond Natick, where her father, the Rev Norman Brighton, automobile salesman and retired clergyman has a house. Then, she said, she would visit her mother, Mrs. Mar. garet Smith Brighton, who is em- ploycd at the Tewksbury state hos pital. After a vacation of several weeks, Norma may go to St. Louis, Mo-, to start life anew at the home of her married sister, Mrs. Thelma Brighton Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
SALEM STRIKE IS
 GROWING WORSE
Charges Are Hurled Back and Forth By Employers
 and the Workers

Salem, Mass, Aug. 14.-UP)- Extra police remained on guard today as the strike of 2200 em- ployes of the Pequot mills, largest sheeting manufacturers in the country. took on the aspect of an endurance contest. Mill officials announced the plant will be closed indefinitely, possibly until october Is. They said no strike breakers would be employed. -.
 we cannot meet the demands of the strikers" J. Foster Smith, mill agent, said. "The mill off, cials are trying to bluff us, but they can't get away with it," Business Agent wilfred Levesque of the strikers replied. we have $10,- 900 in the union treasury and we know where we can get $10,000 more. We agreed with Mir. Hood (Ernest N. Hood, mill treasurer that the mills will stay closed, and long after October 15."
 The 2200 strikers walked out yesterday demanding a 26 per cent wage increase and improved work ing conditions. First violence of the strike occurred yesterday aft ernoon when 200 men tried to throw Frank E. Raymond, Jr., son of the Essex county sheriff, into the South river from the flaw thorne bridge after he had beer rendered unconscious by . blow or the jaw. Raymond was employed at the mills as a research engineer With . group of other employees he was leaving the mill when at- tackled by strikers. The other workers escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
National Guardsmen
 Mobilizing For War
Advance Guard, Motor Cavalcade, Passes Through
 Waterbury EnROute to New York State Camp

More than 500 troops of the Connecticut National Guard, the vanguard of the huge army which will gather at Pine Camp New York next week for extensive war maneuvers, passed quietly through the city at 6 o'clock this morning on their way to Canaan where they will meet other attachments. Stop ping at the local armory on Field street the motor cavalcade was joined by Major J. William Carroll and Captain Joseph Ciminera, members of the detail from the 102nd regiment assigned by the commandant Colonel Lewis L. Field for preliminary duty at the camp.
 Reaching Torrington, the con- voy was placed under the com mand of Colonel Ernest l.. Novey, mayor of that city. From Canaan, the conoa WIS to motor to the site of the Nlaneuvers, camping over night somewhere along the route and reaching Watertown, New York, early tomorrow morning.
 Advance Detail
 Duties of the advance detail are tc arrange for supplies and other necessities for the tour of camp duty of the division. It will be their task to supervise the establishment of the camp and to direct prepara- tions for the army of 36,000 regu- lars and members of the national guard who will occupy the area during the final two weeks of the month.
 The motor vehicles used to-day were recently acquired in the army's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
GERMAN CONSUL GEN. AT BOSTON
 HAS COMPLAINT
Accuses Governor Curley and Speaker Saltonstall
 of Lack of Manners

Boston, Aug. 14.-(UP)-Bos. tons German consul-general today accused Governor James M. Cur ley (d) and House Speaker Lev erett Saltonstall (r) of discourtesy in releasing letters upholding House censure of Nazis to the press before he had received them. Baron Kurt Von Tippleskirch said he was shocked at the Hack of manners' of the two officials. The consul-general said the governors letter had been made, public before it could possibly have reached him, and criticized the governor for replying to protest which had been directed to the House speak. CT. < <&
 T have always attempted to follow the best diplomatic usage,' ' the baron said. "It would be i'm proper for me to discuss my. cor respondence before my superiors have received it." Meantime fin Washington, both the German em- bassy and the U. s. state depart ment continued to ignore the in. cident. Curley, in his letter to the consul-general, said he believed the house vote protesting religious persecution in Germany was timely and represents an honest and open expression of the secret opinion of Americans generally"
 "I know of no law which pro. hibits our general court from giv- ing expression to their views or opinions with reference to any subject of public interest. "A pur. stance of the program that has been followed during the past year by the Nazi government is ab. horrent to right-thinking women and men the world over and not in keeping with spirit of the times and must inevitably work greater injury to its proponents than to those against whom the persecu. tion and oppression is directed"
 Speaker Saltonstall, in answer tc Won Tippleskirch's charge that the house vote was ''an unwarranted interference in Germany's af- fairs" wrote: "In my opinion the adoption of these resolutions in nc way interferes with the domestic matters of your country, which are obviously outside our Jurisdiction It merely expressed an opinion oi a group of Massachusetts citizens on a subject which has excited worldwide interest"