davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
HUGE ThRONG TO SEE HIGH SCHOOL BATTLE TODAY
Crosby Slight FayOrite to Subdue Naugatuck at
 Hamilton Park

All roads lad tOl Hamilton Park this afternoon, where Crosby and Nauagtuck are playing their annual gridiron contest. The game is set for 2 D. m. and the biggest crowd of the season is expected. Crosby with two wins and two losses to date rates 6 slight favorite over the Greyhounds. The margin is so little, however, that a Naugatuck victory is by no means outside the realm of possibility. Naugatuck's most impressive showing of the sea- son was against. Harding, which was held to 3 26-19 count. The Garnet team is lighter than usual, and is expected to show a passing attack against their heavier oppo- nents.
 Coach. SchofeId sent. the team through only a light workout yester- day. Bradley, Cohen and PaScucci are definitely out of the game, but Pachulski and Borzilauskas may play. Naugatuck sfans apparently believe that reports of Crosby in- 'juries are so much bunk. Cohen has 8 broken wrist Bradley, broken ribs -Pascucci, a bad knee injury. Both Cohen and Bradley, regular end and quarterback, have been on the sidelines for more than two weeks. Pascucci was injured this week, but will be fortunate to be ready for the Wilby game. Every other injury reported avs an actual fact.
 Las nights Democrat carried a story from Naugatuck to the ef- feet that Naugy fans were amused at efforts of local writers to picture the game as an even battle. Ac- cording to the Naugy fans, Nauga- tuck should be the under dogs. So be 1t. If they prefer that position, it's all right with us. Those Naugy fans are tough to please. If local writers wrote glowingly of Crosby's chances, and predicted an over- whelming victory for Crosby, that wouldn't please either. This time Naugy fans want everyone to think they have 8 poor team this year. O. K.-maybe we'll agree with them after we see them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Omaha, Neb. (UP).-The folks in Kenosha, Wis, take quit an inter- est in the Creighton University football team of Omaha, there be- ing seven Kenoshans on the squad, but when the early games were played this fall they couldn't place Charlem Klem when his name ap- peared.
 Klem's football prowess is a surprise to KenoSha, which knows him only as a fine basketball plays. It is also something of a surprise to Klem. He never suS- pected it until last spring, when Marchie Schwartz suggested he come out for spring practice and toss the ball around.
 Hes just a natural born pass er," Schwartz said after a few seS- sions. "He must get 1t from his basketball playing. He can throw with great accuracy and he seems to have the knack of seeing where a received will break into the open almost before the received gets there."
 Thus, Charley Klem makes the seventh member of the Kenosha club on the Creighton team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
BY HENRY McLEMoRE


 New York, Nov. D. (U.P) - To agree with college editor is a shooting offense in most quarters, know, but for once must risk .22 in my ribs and admit I'm in accord with the Yale News in its stand against All-America teams.
 Not for the same reasons, how ever, which I trust will reduce my punishment to an air-rif1e or sling shot. The editor of the Yale News is thinker, as are all seniors, and a quick man on the draw with big words and highsounding phrases. In the All-America he sees an un- healthy growth which makes mad publicity seeker of the innocent football player, and which causes him, as he takes long forward pass over the goal line, to think of his own glory first, and that of dear old alma nanny second.
 That's so much diluted eye-wash. People like to read nice things about themselves in newspapers, and always will. That goes for football players too. Throwing out the All- America selections won't end that. And as for the glory end of it, its been my contention for 8 long time that when a player runs 60 yards for a touchdown, or kicks the winning goal, or plays whale of a tackle, the big satisfaction comes, not in knowing that his prowess enabled his school to win, but that it proved he, himself, was 8 .whammer of g player.
 More than one star player has told me that he never minded his team losing particularly, as long as he could stand out in the defeat and on the following day read that his team might well have won had it possessed few more players as good as he was. @
 So you see, I don't agree with the Yale News on its reasons for abol- ishing the All-Americas. But do think they should be tossed over- board, If for no other reason than that they're silly to a point of dafii- ness; and to the thinking person carry no weight whatsoever. For proof that thousands and thousands disagree with me and believe I'm the daffy one, all you have to do is wait until December and watch the full moon tide of All-AmericaS roll in on the beach.
 Everybody'll have one. hear that Sistie and Buzzie have been signed to pick an All-America this season, and that's all right, too, for theirs will make just as much sense as the others. They've probably seen, a game a week and q total of 200 players, which is as many as the ex- perts have sen when they sit down to choose the best eleven players from thousands scattered from Seattle to Bangor, Dallas to Pensa- cola. It would be interesting to know how many All-Americas actu- ally were seen in action by the men woh picked them. And how many times they were seen in action. See ing Q player perform once doesn't help much, as it isn't unknown for players to have 8 touch of the Haley Comet in them; meaning they blaze. beautifully for one performance and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
WATERBURY A. C. HOOP
 SQUAD ORGANIZED

Anxious to become active in local cports the year around, Waterbury A. c. will be represented by bas- ketball team this season, coached by Vincent Red" Coleman, former Crosby att l,tic brilliant and man. aged by the indefatigable Clarke H. Cooke. Jimmy Minnis, the Dark Metheuselah of north end sport, Mike Exharou and Bib West will be seen in w. A. c. uniforms while Bender, Wookey. and Sh,~ty Pettrj- clone are also being sought as play CTS. The team op~lls l.3 seASO.. :. Torrington on December 2nd agains the Company L combine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
POND ACES CAPTURE
 FIFTH CONTEST

The strong Pond Aces won their fifth football game yesterday by de- feating River A. c. by 8 score of 18-0. The Aces, coached by Charles Krizaman, will play their sixth game when they meet the Wolfes Midgets Sunday at 1 o'clock at Washington Park. If the Aces win they will play for the amateur football city championship Nov. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
FULTON PARK GAME
 FEATURES JUNIORS

One of the best junior football games of the season is set for Sum- day afternoon at Fulton Park when the well-drilled Fulton A. c. and Bunker Hill Esquires hook up again, the winner to lay claim to the mythical city championship of its class. The Fultons have won from the Esquires during the early season, but the latter4team is much improved now and figures to give the Fultons plenty of opposition. Kickoff is set for 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
ST. MARY's ys FoRDHAM

New York, Nov. 9-(UP)-The Gaels, of St. Mary's College stormed into the Polo Grounds today for their annual intersectional gridiron duel with Fordham.
 A crowd of 45,000 was expected to witness the fifth meeting be- tween these elevens from opposite ends of the country. The Gaels were slight favorites to win their fourth victory in the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
To-day,s Sports Parade

then whizz off into lovely medioc- rity.
 But don't let my objections fret you. I'm liable to pick one myself around the first of the month, ii only to have a chance to put that Pilney boy on it. F Copyright 1895, By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
McEvoy, British Champ,
 To Box Al Mccoy

New York, Nov. 9-(UP)-Jock McAvoy, British middleweight and light-heavyweight champion, will fight Al Mccoy of Boston in Madi- son Square Garden Nov. 29 with the winner promised shot at John Henry Lewis hght-heavyweight crown.
 The match was closed yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

(0y OHAtSU EFcSSy
 Salem, Mass.-Ed McNeil, Boston. defeated Zimba Parker, New York disqualification; Yankee Hall, Canada, drew with Jean Marchand, Canada; Jean La Rochelle, Canada. drew with Eddie Adams, Boston; Dick Turner, Detroit, threw 'Bozo Martin, Boston.
 At Detroit - Danno O,Mahoney threw Orville Brown, Ray Steele won from Jules Strongbow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Thursday Bowling League

Rev. E. R. Hance's team defeat- ed Edwin Melbournes 3 to l. l19S- HAS.
 Louis Triano's combine won over Steve Sweeney's 3, to l. 1289-1246. Henry RoSewelS group took 4 straight from Edward Harrison's. 1236-1174.
 Walter Browns team defeated Franklin Hubbell's 3 to 1. 1230-1148.
 Russel Weaving bowled IA for high single and 365 for high three.
 Steve Sweeney's team retains the lead with l6 out of A points won.
 Melbourne's group and Roseil's are tied for second with 15 wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
College ]. l. .E|:ootbaII
YALE vs HARVARD

New Haven, Nov. @9-(UP)-Yale, pointing for its traditional battle two weeks hence against Harvard, meets a weak Brown team which hasn't won 8 game this season, in Yale Bowl today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
HoIy Cross-C Carnegie Tech

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 9-(UP)-- With both elevens weakened by in- jlirieS the outcome of today's game between Holy Cross and Carnegie Tech was regarded as 8 toss-up. Each team will have four first stringers on the sidelines including Jim Morris, Purple captain, and Sleeve Terebus, Tartans' co-coptain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
New Haven Eagles In Home Hockey
 Debut Tomorrow

New Haven, Nov. 8-A star-stud- ded aggregation of New Haven Eagles will swoop out onto the Arena ice here on Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock to do battle with the Boston Bruin Cubs, defending champions, in the opening game of the 1935-B6 Canadian-American Hockey League season.
 Looks Rosy
 With Manager and Coach Bullet Joe Simpson up. from New York Americans to take over the reigns where Frank Carroll left of last season, the fans are expectant of the best season in the history of the New Haven Club which is fairly loaded down with high-scoring for wards and rock-ribbed defensemen.
 Advance reservations indicate a sellout for the opening game al- though there are still many choice seats being held for out-of-town fans. The lineups:
 NEW HAVEN BOSTON . Goal 1tC4u D. MCOukly Right Defense McGoldr1ck ............ Mc1nenly Left Defense JaCkSOn ............... Carrlgan Center deX1mer Jackson Right Wing COlllIlSS ................. Bauer Left Wing
 New Haven spares-Mitchell, Beis- Ter, Hines, Forslund, Gray, McFay- den, Doubell, Asmundsen. Boston spares-Davie, Portland, Herge- sheimer, Blake, Lespie, Johnson, Harnott, BeSSler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Ten Years Ago Single Foot, B. year-old colt, missed equaling the world record of winning all three of the Pimlico Serial weight-for-age races when he took the first, two and dropped the third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
ny T AUA HU NEA Service Correspondent

yOn Creek preserve of Oregon.
 By PAUL LUY
 NEA Service Correspondent
 Pendleton, Ore.-Long bow and broad arrow, traditional weapons of Saxon yeomen and Indian hunters, have been revived in hunting in Oregon this year. Through action of the state legislature, the Canyon Creek game preserve has been set aside as a hunting ground where only the arrow may be used to take game.
 Rifles, shotguns, and pistols all are forever barred from the ex- panse of 200 square miles of canyon and crag, abouning in deer, bear, cougar, and other big game.
 Creation of the preserve was fos- tered by the Oregon chapter of the Broad Arrow Association.
 Other hunters who refused to take the archers seriously have been forced to adit the bow and arrow advocates have had excellent hunting success thmis fall. Archers clai that bow and arrow hunting is far more sportsmanlike than hunting witlr firearms. More care is needed to get within range, and the quarry has an even chance to escape, they contend.
 Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Northwestern vs Notre Dame

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 9-(UP)- Northwestern. victor in only two of Its i've games, today hoped to up- set the championship bound, un- beaten Irish of Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

48O 481 492- l453 l5igh Single -Pape, 15l. 1Iieh Three Pape, 401. Hieh Game -Padula, 534. flifh Team PaduIa, 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Last Nights Fights
lBY United Pressl

New York-Pedro Montanez, 136, Puerto Rico, kayoed Joey Greb, 143, Hermiker, N. Y. CD; Solly Costello, 146 IA, Syracuse( outpointed Fran cisco Roman, IA 1-2, New York (6).
 Chicago Baby Arizmendi, 131 l-2, Lost Angeles, decisioned Davey Day, l34, Chicago tl0); Virgil Bemi, 13S l-2. Chicago, decisioned Milt Aron, 1f2 l-2, Chicago t6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
WIRRsTLING

Nsn york Al Mercier; Salem. Rfass.: decisioued Abe Kashey. Pat Sfs5n Bobby nrtfns pinned Gabriel rlkn1}nnzio: Ef Don George threw Js6k Donovan; tfI<e Maxarki pinned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
PITT.-ARMY,

Pittsburgh. Nov. 9--More than 68,- 900 persons were expected to see the Pitt Panther and the, Army Mule tangle at Pitt Stadium here this afternoon. 5...
 The weather forecast was chilly and clear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Five Years AgO-Ogla Fisher set 8 new North American record for indoor speed skating over one-sixth of a mile, covering the distance in 31 Is seconds in New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
PRINCETON-HAYARD.

Princeton. N J., Nov. 9-Princeton meets Harvard in Palmer Stadium today. heavily favored to, continue its triumphant march toward per- feet season.
 It will be the 31st meeting between these rivals and will inaugurate 1895 competition between members of the traditional Big Three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Dartanouth-W. M.

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 9-(UP)- Dartmouth was 8 strong favorite to remain in the unbeaten-untied class with victory over William and Mary today. To preclude chances of an upset Coach Earl (Redl Blaik planned to start the same Dart- mouth eleven that took the field against Yale . week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

One Year Ago Lester Stoefen
 signed to play with Bill Tilden,s professional tennis troupe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
NAyY-PENN.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9-CUP)-Navy and Pennsylvania clash in Franklin field today for the twentieth game in a series that started in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
TOWN PROVIDES 2 PLAYERS
 FOR COLLEGE. TEAM

The match was closed yesterday
La opinión., 1935-06-25
Los HedOres del CQHsmO

cerse en- Mexico ell inicuo monopolio de la leche, por me-
do del cual pudo eliminarse la competencia Independent
tie, fiiandose precios prohibitivos a csc articulo de pri-
mera necesidad. La asombrosa voracidad de la camari-
la caIista no tenia mas hmites que su propio antoio. Mas
que a administrar la hacienda pdbhca, d~edicabase a acre
centar la propia, a construir paacios que pasaban de I'm
lder a otro en- forma de esplendidos obsequios, Y a sem
brar la RepGbica de magnfficas haciendas que fueron la
mas sangrienta burla hacia los principles revo,ucionarios
esgrimidos por Gales y los suyos.
Els natural que cualquier esfuerzo hecho en- estos mo-
mentos para esclarecer los manejos de los politicos ca
listas sea recibido con b~eneplacito por ell pueblo mexica-
no, cuyas son, en- Ultima instancia, las riquezas concen-
tradas tras los largos amos de dominic de la camarila hoy
en- desgracia. Sin embargo, cast puede asegurarse que los
resultados de estas inyestigaciones nunca podran Ienar
las esperanzas populares. Los jefes del callismo, mas que
habiles polfticos, fueron magnificos negociantes, duchos
en- todos los manejos covachuelistas que aseguran la i'm
punidad y garantizan ell porvenir. Lo mas probable, 10
SECURE, es que en- los archives del Departmental Central
no existan ningunas pruebas incriminatorias nj para ell
Regente Saenz nj para sus asociados. Hace diez amos
quizas las lutheran deiado, pero ahora no, porque los me-
todos que elos emp,earon culminaron en- I'm habl per-
feccionamiento, y sus rapinas fueron de la alta escuela,
como corresponds a gentes de tan larga experienced.
Pero 81 bien es cierto que los manejos en- ell Departa-
mento Central deben encontrarse cobijados por todos los
aspectos de la legaidad, tambien puede asegurarse que
una Investigation como la ordenada por don Cosme Hi
nojosa podra, de todos modos, deiar frutos saludables, aun
cuando no puedan levarse a la ejemplaridad del castigo
a los traficantes del poder. De cua!quier modo, Sc infun-
dira en- ell pdblico la %seguridad de que los nuevos man.
datarios encaminan sus pasos por orientaciones de lin
pieza administrative, y Sc infundira la esperanto de que
ell Departamento Central no sera convertible en- 10 future,
en- una gran agencia de negocios con los funciOnariOs pu-
bicos como dnicos beneficarios.
La opinión., 1935-06-25

Con ell cambio de gobierno en- Mexico (que a tai equi-
vale la elimination del General Gales como DICTATOR tras
bambalinas) es natural que Sc saquen al sol los "trapi-
tos'sdel callismo, y que los nuevos directories de la cosa
pubica, para justificar su ascenso, traten de borrar pro-
cedimientos considerados como perjudiciales por ell pue-
bio, exponiendo llagas que solo la complicidad polftica
tenfa ocultas, no obstante que sus hedores trascendian
va a grandes distancias.
Entire los primeros nombres citados va en- Mexico en-
esta tarea de rectficaciones, Sc encuentra ell de Don
Aaron Saenz, Regente perpetuo del Distrito Federal, y
columna que parecia inconmovible del trust economi-
co tornado por ell callismo. Efectiyamente, ell nueyo jefe
del DEPARTMENT. Central, Don Cosme Hinojosa, ha
anunciado a la prensa que va orden6 sc haga una ave-
riguacion sobre ell manejo de fondos habido en- esa de-
pendencia durante ell 'reinado" de Saenz, a cuya sombra
Sc efectuaron los va proverbiales negocios de la camari-
LA calista.
Entire esas grandes empresas semi-oficiales que cons
ttuyeron negotiable fuente de ingresos para los favore-
cidos de la fortuna, encuentrase la lamada FYUSA, COM
pania de construcciones regenteada por ell propio Aaron
Saenz, y con distinguish membresia de prominentes Tide
res polticos y n iltares. Ningdn contrato para las obras
pdbicas en- Mexico, por pequeho o cuantioso que fuese,
dejaba de pasar por las manos de los directories de la
FYUSA, constituyendose y explotandose en- esta forma
uno de los mas jugosos monopolos que al amparo del &C.
neral Gales surgieron en- toda la Republica para contro-
lar ash la riqueza nacional, matandose la libre competen-
cia y estrangulandose en- forma escandalosa a los inte-
reses %privados.
La forma en- que operaba esa empresa polftico-comer-
cial, y sus lgazones con ell ambiente burocratico, nunca
fueron un secreto para ell perspicaz pueblo mexicano, pero
la FYUSA continuaba existiendo y explotando, en- forma
alberta y descarada, como I'm reto ironico de la camarina
imperante hacia los v%erdaderos intereses de la nacion.
Fue tambien a la sombra de la hegemonia callista y
al amparo del De%partamento Central, que pudo estable-
La opinión., 1935-06-25

tt rcpleta lie aventuras de estos
~caracteres ~atrevidos Y despiadados.
Aunque han desaparecido de Ia su
perficie del globo, vale recordar
aqui los dltimos filibusteros. tales
como Magrena. el aristocrata fran
ces que Sc corona rey de Tio-Man,
una isla en- las cercanias de In
DO China. Y Harden Hickey que
por algdn tempo Sc considero so
berano de Trinidad, penon del
Atlantico bajo la soberania del
Brasil.
En- Il Congreso de los Estados
Unidos, este t9rmino Sc aplica q
los parlamentarios que mediante
extremes e~stuerzos de oratoria,
consiguen detener o impedir por
algdn tempo los negocios del Con-
greso. DebiGo a las reglas de la
Camara de Representatives. o Di-
putados, ell filibusterismo es casi
impossible. Los debates parlaments
rios estan subjetos a las decisiones
de Ia mayoria. Pero en- ell Senadoi
las limitaciones son menos estric-
tas. existiendo solo ma. que Sc rs
flere a Ia repetici6n de un mismo
tema durante ell mismo dfa. I'm Sc
uador que desee obstruir ell paso
de alguna ley. puede hacer uso de
la palabra por el termino que gus
te. y hablar sobre cualquier tema.
En- ciertas ocasiones Sc ha Gado ell
case que Seuadores han leido IL
bros enteros, por horas y dias.
Cuando ell filibusterismo es result
tado de la accion conjunta de un
grupo, puede detener efectiyamen
te toda acci6n.
Sin embargo. en- los circulos par
lamentarios prevalece la convic-
ci6n que ell filibusterismo parla-
mentario es una arma de dos IL
los. uue a la larga puede causar
mas daho a los que Ia usan. Cier-
to es qua L. legisciou de important
ella capital pueGe ser ohstrufda por
II minoria. pero siempre este es
preferable a la SUPPRESSION del ders-
cho de discussion y crftica
La opinión., 1935-06-25
La Ley Contra los
LimehamiemtOs
Por F. l. |. S.

BIsandose en- Ell antique y ma
noseaGo p~recedente establecido en-
ell Senado. un grupo de Senadores
representative los Estados del Sur,
consiguio efectivamente obstruir
el pasaje &c la ley federal contra
linchamientos. conocida bajo el
nombre de Wagner-Costigan BIZ.
El Senador Wagner insisti0 en-
yano que esta ley no era FL intri-
gimiento de los derechos de los rs
tados, sino que solo pretendia en-
su teXto. coartar el d%esorden y Ia
|anarquia de los tumultos y grupos
criminales. Ell crimen de ltncha-
miento. declare Ell Senador Demo-
crata del EstaGo de Nueva York,
es un ataque fundamental a u e
tro sistema de gobierno Y a nues-
tros ideales de vida. FL Senador
Barbour de Nueva Jersey caracte-
rlzo este crimen. como un asalto
anarquico a Ia soberania. signtfi-
cando este acto en- realidad el ter
mino de la soberania del Estado.
Ademas agrego ell SenaGor, el Go
bierno Federal tiene Ia obligation
de acuerdo con nuestra Constitu-
ci6n. de r~establecer el orden Y de
proteger ell gobierno de los Esta-
dos en- case de i~nsurrecci6n.
Pero un grupo numeroso de Sc
nadores de los Estados del Sur, re
chazaron estos argumentos. Los
EstaGos del Sur. d~eclararon en- re-
sumen, tienen ell derecho de solu-
cionar sus %problemas sociales. Pc
70 estos argumentos no fueron
a~vanzados en- orden de clarificar
las ideas. sine con ell objeto de obs
truir Ia discussion mediante inter
minables discursos. Estas tacticas
que mas de una vez han hecho fra
casar ell pasaje de muchas leyes,
Sc bajo Ell nombre de fill
busterismo parlamentario.
El termino de %filibustero fue apli
cado en- un comteuzo a los piratas
y a~ventureros que guerreabau pri
vaGamente contra ciudades y PAL
ses. La historic del Mar Caribe es-
La opinión., 1935-06-25
Vida literaria Y
Ciemtifica
NUEvAs coLEccIoNEs MEDlcAs
Por ANGEL DOTOR

Ash como en- la Historic Natu-
raj Sc impone- al decir &c emil
nente biologo,- para la efectivi-
dad de su progreso. ell estudio com
pleto de los materiales que forman
ell planeta y de la organization de
los seres que 10 pueblan. en- la Me
dicina r~equierese una como concen
TRACTION de csc conocimiento en- 10
atanadero al sector humane.
Facilmente Sc advierte 10 l6gica
que es tai affirmation co%ncluyente.
habida cuenta tanto de Ia superio
ridaG que supone ell hombre sobre
toda la CANA de seres vivos GUAM
to que por esa perfection gravita
sobre 81 Ia suma asequible de in
fluencias de indole ffsica, esprit
tual y hasta tel1r lea.
De aquf que en- ell proceso de la
cultura medica Sc yea que ell logro
de esos hallazgos que jalonan ell
panorama historico de la ciencia
de Hipocrates tuvo como funda-
mento ell acervo de conocimientos
del ser y del medic. de las relacio
mes de unas ciencias con la Medi-