davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-27

Leningrad (UP) - The Lenin. grad Optical Plant is designing the first Soviet sun telescope of colos- sal dimensions. Its total weight will be Il tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Joe Wall Reviews Field of Sport
 By DAN PARKER

JOE ,s sS follows the of Fatbuh vosus the you of O' apply for it. fought ds'' in Africa I'd '" over and e. Mo- mean the trouble aus.olinl having with Emperor A. Abb. psoDs, 4. send Primero Canary down crush de uprising.
 Do % eu s think % si n. asns % ns si s'sa
 
 Brooklyn Dodgers. JoseDhus Flat
 s sisre .s A.ses.ten xo,1'ns dat
 rsin' find e'shb'' big enough for da whole
 S S.: % a the ea n1s .;s % Es: :s4 peo .na da nn S da annr s @ m played 0" own Q % Ms ysr init a as nsn @ ball % Iea n wa a0 ySn te ee eay of to . No p International and somethin' e. dropped s nst St. pa @ sss' ho e % @ ps % & ss fighter that Buddy and a he x s ' to % %s's s seiss % f'' This reminds hs sssn in your opinion the most striking development 0.
 Mo- collateral you gotta get up, brOkcr said.
 o. n Is a
 A. years. Q. Who's dead?
 A. Million Dollar Gates da big steel man. e. You Bet You Million" Gates I'm talking prize fights.
 A. Well, if my help receipts . million dollars nns . ootna A. Mccarthy trained
  Lazzcri all
 e: I going day the 
 A. We'll, Q. What if he should get knocked Baer? A. Onc his hOney 
 deliver to public, Mfr Wal before clout the head with bung
  A. ant message but if had I'd
 Copyright 1935, King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Ter,yville Sports

A softball contest will be played at the Terryville Fair grounds this evening between the Plating Room Office team and the Screw Department teams of the Eagle Lock company in what Is expected to be the final game of the sea- son for the two teams. Sam Was ley and Eddie KonopasIe will form the battery for the Platers with such other stars as Lew Mat toon, Bern Flanagan, Charlie Crich owski, Ike Gould, Rebstock, Mathes, Walt Mendella, Tucker, and Wheeler appearing in the linc- up.
 Joe Orloski, on the mound with Jack McEnany on the receiving end.
 There Is a great deal Of rivalry between theh two teams and large crowd of fans is expected to be on hand this evening to wit ness the contest.
 Football Practice
 The candidates for the All-Ter- ryville football eleven will hold a practice on the fair grounds this evening with Coaches Billie Bert nagle and Adam Harbert urging all members to be present as the sea son is expected to be opened on Sunday, September, 22d.
 The team is shaping up in fine shape and one of the speedniest teams to ever represent the Lock- town on the gridiron is expected this season as practically all marn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

GuB1Gs
 BY CAPTAIN EARL WOOD Veteran Deep Sea Fishing Guide
 Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Sept 11-When the bluefln tuna vis3t the waters off Catalina Island, veteran fishermen become boys again and fly kites. But the kites are not as innocent as they look. They are rigged to bring tuna to frying pans.
 The kite-fying system, which l have used many times with much success from my fishing launch, Is not as complicated as 1t may seem.
 First we shave a kite about "A inches square and from 75 to 100 feet of kite string. The string Is attached to the leader of our fish, ing line, trolled about 150 feet be- hind the boat at speed of about five miles an hour.
 On our hook is a dead flying fish, wired in such a manner as to make 1t appear alive. Kite flying and reel set we proceed to sea. The movement of the boat keeps the kite jumping, and with the kite the flying fish bait jumps, re- sembling fish in distress.
 If a tuna is hooked the kite string breaks. Later we pick up the kite, vanished and water proof, and use 1t again.
 This method of turing tuna to our bait sometimes attracts marlin swordfish. One of my guests caught a 300-pound marlin sev- eral years ago in this manner. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
TEXAN PROVIDES
 TENNIS WORLD
 WITH BIG SHOCK
Inspired Game Played By 3l Year Old Star Sur.
 prised Everyone

Forest Hills, N. r., Sept. 12.- (UP)-With defending champion Fred Perry of England sitting in as a spectator, Winner Allison of Texas and Sidney B. Wood of New York meet to-day for the Ameri- can tennis singles championship.
 Perry, for two years monarch of world tennis was dethroned in the semi-final round yesterday by AL lison. red-necked, lantern -jawed fighter from Dallas.
 Allison, whipped in the finals last year by Perry and conquered by the Englishman in the recent Davis cupchallenge round at Vim bledon, played like one inspired as he whipped the worlds No. star, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3. Wood gained the right to contest for the title which has eluded him and Alli- son for so many years when he whipped Bryan "Bitsy" Grant, 6-2, 4-6, 12-10, 6-2.
 While Perry was falling, Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, moved on to greater triumphs. In the clos ing match yesterday she whipped Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Boston, 6-2, 6-4, to win the wo- mems title.
 The victory, achieved with a minimum of effort, gave the Cali fornia girl her fourth consecutive American championship. This was a remarkable feat, but the crowd of 16,OOO at West Side stadium was more interested in Allisons' sur prising victory.
 Perry suffered 8 bad fall in the seventh game of the opening set. After the match was over 1t was revealed the Englishman had in- jured his right kidney and was in pain every time he swung his racquet.
 The star of England's Davis cup team minimized the injury after he had lost.
 "I had a licking coming to me, and it was my hard luck to have 1t come two days too soon. Allison played magnificently," he said.
 Perry was right-Allison did play magnificently. Not in all his many years of campaigning did the the Texan ever reach the heights as he did yesterday in blasting Perry's hopes for a third consecutive American title. And 1t was a pity Perry had to fall and rob Allison of a clear-cut victory for it's doubtful that Fred, on tho best day he ever saw, could have stemmed the irresistible surge of the Allison who opposed him yes- terday.
 Allison, from the first serve un- til the final point, played as if he was out to redeem himself for all his failures-Davis cup and other wise-of the past. No longer a youngster-he IS nearing 31-Alli- son cut blistering pace all the way. Tn the face of this whitening barrage Perry didn't play his usual game. He had his customary speed afoot, and his shots carried their usual sting. Blu his accuracy was poor. Whether this was due to the injury he suffered when chas- ing one of Allison's sharply-angled volleys in the seventh game, or whether 1t was due to the Texans relentless pressure, is something no one wil lever know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

bers of last years first class eleven has returned and a number of new men are causing them plenty of trouble for their positions.
 Anybody desiring to try out for the team Is requested to be pres- ent at this evenings practice ses- sion.
 Ranks High Pete Appleton" Jablonowslki, local baseball star with the Mon- treal team of the International league was ranked third in the vote for the most valuable player in the league this season. He se- cured 10 votes. George Puccinelli of Baltimore and George Torporcer of Syracuse were ranked ahead of the local star.
 Pete proved to be the mainstay of the pitching staff of the Mon- treal team, receiving credit for 23 victories and nine defeats during the season. Montreal won the league championship and Is now engaged with the other three teams in the first division in the playoff series.
 He ranked second in the league in batting.
 Championship Game, Friday
 Manager Nicholas Biscoe of the Rangers team and Manager Irving Kasper of the PeQuoths held conference last evening and com. pleted arrangements for thhe two teams to meet Friday evening at the East Main street grounds h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Injury To Perry Robbed Winner Allison OF CZedn Tctor1
T0-dayS Sports Parade

ternoon in 1888 when the gangIing Californian blasted Henri Crochet of France, then the No. player of the world, to take the title. Vines couldn't miss that day and neither could Allison yesterday. The Texan, allowing himself abso- lutely no margin of safety, skinned the top of the net and nicked the lines, both side and base, with his razor-sharp drives and volleys. On normal days Alli- son has to allow himself sort of working edge, but against Perry he hit right out for the lines and glory be-hit them nearly every time.
 If he plays even two-thirds as well today, he'll smother the Sid- ney Wood who played Bryan Grant yesterday. Wood was so unsure of himself against Bitsy that he dis carded his normal game entirely. and played pat ball. It made for most horrendous spectacle, for Grant plays pat ball to end pat ball. Certainly, the national cham pionship never has seen such semi-final. The boys employed a sort of sickly half lob, and their rallies, many of which saw the ball float lazily back and forth across the net as many as 20 times, nearly drove the customers daffy. Nobody blamed Grant, for that's the natural game of the tiny Al-.. lantan. But for Wood, one of the finest shotmakers in the world, to resort to such 8 game, was-well, this is family press association, so let's say 1t was--er, uh-ag- gravatlng as the very Dickens.
 Copyright, 1894, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Baldwin Props
 Football Meet

The Baldwin Prep. A. c. will hold it's first football meeting of the year tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Haddad's on Baldwin street. The club ex- poets to have q busy fall and win ter season this year with football teams and basketball squads to rep resent them in sports.
 Plans for the second annual min strel and dance to be given by the Props will be gone over as well as election of officers and other mat ters of importance.
 The Props plan to have one of the best football teams in years on the field this year and will arrange games with anyone desiring them.
 The meeting tonight is open to anyone outside of the club that is interested in trying for the football team, or anyone that wants to show with the minstrel troupe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press StaR COrrespOndentD
 New York, Sept. 12.-(UP).- One of the truest tests of a cham pion, they say. lies in how he takes a licking.
 If that be so, then Fred Perry of England, top man in tennis throughout the world for the past two years, is a real champion. His years of riding on top never made him forget how to graciously &C., cept a defeat.
 It was a tough match to lose, that one he dropped to Winner Allison in the semi-finals of the national tournament yesterday. It cost him, among other things, a chance to accomplish a feat no foreigner has ever succeeded in doing, namely, to win the Ameri- can championship three years in a row and retire the big and valu- able cup. Yet, if he complained, 1t was not while the tennis writers were within earshot.
 Sitting in the dressing room aft- CT the match, Perry, with a cheer. full smile, minimized his injury in the seventh game of the first set and raid high tribute to his con. querer.
 i've got no grouse" he said. "I had a licking coming to me. and unluckily for me, 1t came two days too soon. Winner played magnifi- cently."
 That Perry's injury hurt his chances no thinking man denied. He's too fine tennis player to lose to any player in the world in straight sets. Mind you, said straight sets. Honestly, don't think Perry, on his finest day, could have beaten the Allison of yesterday. The Turkey-necked vet err was hot-red hot-from his baldish head right down to his spikes. He just had one of those days when he couldn't do wrong for doing right. He was in the same sort O. spell that descended on Ellsworth Vines that bright af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
HOPEyILLE WINS

The Hopeville Community soft bal lteam defeated the Waterbury Clock 5-4 in a contest played at the Simmonsville Stadium last night. Jim O'Donnell singled in the ninth with the sacks loaded whcih resulted in the run need ed to win the session. The score: r. h. e. Clock Co. 900 200--4 6 2 Hopeville ..OO2 100 iOl--b II 1
 Bowes and Andrews; J. ODonneli and NCanazxio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Kaplan Referee
 at N. D. Outing

Louis (Kid) .Kaplan, former featherweight fistic cham pion, will be the third man in the ring for the boxing and wrest- ling bouts which will be one of the features of then Outing and Frolic to be held at Lake Compounce, September 14th, under the auspices of the Plant A Mu- tual Aid association. The all-day party is expected to attract q 10000 persons and is open to all New Departure workers, their families and friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Ted English Gets
 Eagle in Meet
Special to the Democrat)

NSRCNHAh tO tAAC DSAssO>A~SF
 Watertown, Sept. 11.-Ted Eng fish, older brother of the locally famous golfing duo won his first round match in the Watertown Golf club championships to-day in sensational manner, winning from Harold Beebe with an eagle three on the par five 18th hole, to come In with a one up margin of victory, in one of the best matches of club record. Both English broth- CTS has been playing sensation ally this season. Frank English having won medalist honors at the Waterbury COunry club this week with a 6S, whic hbroke par and set @ new course record for the lay out as 1t now stands.
 Ted English finished with a medal score of Fl, par for the course, due to his fine eagle three on the last hole which was accom- plished when he banged his sec- ond shot on the green and dropped aa seven footer. Beebe had a medal 72 score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

a playoff for the town champion ship.
 The winners will take the entire gate receipts.
 Much interest has been aroused over the coming contest by the controversies of the two managers and . record breaking crowd is ex- pected to be in attendance to chaar for their fsvnrita team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Frisch Rules Cardinals
 With Iron Hand Of A
 McGraw In His Prime
Favors Daring Base.running, "EIeaIthy Fights" and
 Pep in Dugouts for Morale of TOp.NOtch Team
By HARRY CRIMSON Sports Editor, NEA Service

St. Louis, Sept 12-The bitter break between Frankie Frisch and Jimmy Wilson, manager of the Phlies, cured in Pittsburgh the St. Louis Cardinals last road trip of 1885,
 With Wilson coaching at third base, George Watkins made attempt to fly to Freddie Lindstrom in short center As the Red Birds took the ed Fsch asked Wilson why Watkins had not tried to score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
YAwN DIsI.oCATEs ARM

Louisburg, Mo.-(UP)-Claude F. Line, rural mail carrier, rose early one morning to attend a meeting. He yawned sleepily and stretched, throwing his right arm out of place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
TREE IS HISTORIC GIFT

Little Rock. ork. tUP)-A solid AkAck walnut table made from tree jplanted SO years ago by the late father of former governor has been placed in the executive study at the capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

rIHigh Singie4Coe Malia, 14O.
 Hieh Three--Harold Wright, 371.
 High Team Total--Mack's Service. i'fIi Hixh Team single--Lux Clock. SIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
. THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburgh 10, New York !. Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 4. Chicago 15, Boston 3. St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 2.
 Games Today. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. . Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

For the first time In history Ice land can now telephone the out aide world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Cleveland $, New York 1. Washington 1, Detroit 3 (12 inns), Chicago 10. Boston 2. St. uis-Philadelphia (played former date).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
DEAN, HUBBELL
 STARTED CRUCIAL
 CIANT-CARD PLAY
Western Series Almost Sure to Eliminate One
 Or the Other
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Sept 12- U.P)- Baseball stakes were high to-day as the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Giants plunged into their final climatic series-a series which well may determine the National League pennant winner.
 The pressure was on the Card inals from two directions. They not only have to fight off the challenge of the third-place Giants but must gain an edge in the 4-game series to defend their lead against the on- rushing Chicago Cubs.
 An even break won't help either the Giants or Cards. In the event of Mexican standoff, the Cubs, only one game back of the Cards, have a chance to forge to the top by sweeping the series with Brook lyn. The Giants, three and half games from the lead, must sweep the series to pass the Cardinals.
 In making their desperate charge to regain the lead, the Giants counted heavily on their ability to lick the Cards fin St. Louis. Last trip to Sportsman's Park the Giants won four out of six games, hold the edge over the Cardinals with II victories in IS games.
 Two of the National Leagues mightiest pitchers were slated to work to-day-DiMy Dean, with 25 victories and 8 defeats, against Carl Hubbell, with 21 victories and defeats.
 With the race nearing the fin ish, the Giants must be conceded slight edge on the schedule, but even that will do them no good unless they can win their two re- maining series in the west with the Cardinals and the Cubs.
 The following table shows the games left for each contender, how many at home, on the road, against first division teams and against second division clubs:
 to at 1st End Team play home abroad div. div. Cards 19 19 0 II Cubs Is 10 5 II 4 T"
 Where as a majority of the Car dinals and Cubs games are with first division clubs-including five between themselves at the windup the Giants have IA games with second division clubs-seven with the Braves, five with Brooklyn, and two with the Phillies.
 The Cards knocked off the Phil lies, 1O-2, as Paul Dean won his 18th game. Virgil Davis drove in five runs with a homer, triple and single. The Cubs overwhelmed the Braves, 15-3, for their 9th straight victory. Bill Lee allowed 9 hots in winning his 17th game. Pittsburgh won from the Giants, 10-7, knock ing Roy Parmelee out of the box for the 9th straight time. Kidi Cuyler's homer with a man on was Cincinnati's winning margin in a "A victory over Brooklyn.
 A 5-run rally in the ninth gave Cleveland a 5-4 victory over the New York Yankees. Washington nosed out Detroit. 4-3, in 12 in- nings. Rookie Estellella singled. went to second when Powel walked and scored the winning run on Tommy Bridges wild pitch. Sad Sam Jones, AZ, won his 9th game of the season by pitching the Chi cago White Sox to a 10-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Paul Waner, who made a homer with the bases filled, triple and two singles, to drive in six runs as Pitts burgh beat New York, 10-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

Games Today. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

YESTERDAYS HERO - Paul Waner, who made a homer with the bases filled. triple and two singles, to drive in six runs as Pitts- burgh beat New York, 1O-7.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

devil with the family routine" ad.
mitted Kipp gravely. "All the
same, some time" "Oh, yes" Ann
agreed softly, emphatically, some
time. Next year perhaps. -"
Shortly after this, Ann saw
Lewis Sherma., again. It happened,
as it had happened that other
time, quite accidentally. She had
stopped in at Carlotta's apartment
late one afternoon and Lewis was
there. It was raining and he drove
her home.
He drove, Slouched low in his
seat, his shoulder brushing hers.
Beneath the pulled-down brim Of
his hat his eyes were very blue, a
little mocking. I'D ask you to
lunch with me tomorrow, Ann, but
suppose your husband would
object"
Ann felt her cheeks flush
brightly. She said: Don't be
absurd, Lewis. Kipp wouldn't OBJ
ject in the least. Why should hep"
Then you will?"
For a moment Ann was con-
fused, definitely annoyed. She
didn't particularly want to lunch
with Lewis and she didn't think
Kipp would want to have her -.
but, after just denying this. she
couldn't very we'll refuse. She
said: ''Why, yes, Lewis, OF
course"
But if you'd rather I didn't,
darling" she told Kipp, repeating
the conversation to him as soon
as she got home, II won't"
Kipp had much rather she
didn't; but he wouldn't say so.
He had conducted himself rather
ingloriously once where Sherman
was concerned and he didn't in
tend to repeat the gesture. He
said, feeling pleasantly generous:
Lunch with him by all means,
Ann. Why shouldn't you? He's
probably damned amusing" Then
he added, grinning wryly, catch
ing her up suddenly in his arms:
But don't expect me to like him.
because I don't and doubt very
much if I ever SHALL"
So Ann lunched with Lewis.
after that she continued to see
him occasionally. He would drop
in at the shop and drive her
home; he would turn up noncha-
lantly at Carlotta's when she was
there; he would telephone her
once in a while and announce
quite casually that he had tickets
for an art exhibit or dog show
or a concert, and wouldn't she
like to go?
She usually went; and Kipp
found himself liking Lewis less
and less. And wanting to tell Ann
so. He wanted to say: ''I don't
like him, Ann. I do It trust him.
And I wish you wouldn't be so
damn friendly with him"
But he could never quite bring
himself to do it. He had a feeling
that if he did Ann would look at
him with those very direct. smoke
gray eyes and say: "Of course, I
won't see him if you don't want
IIle W. DuG SOu d4S Aldh414S A4C
feel that it is me you don't trust. |"
And he did trust her. Implicitly
Too much to risk having her
misunderstood him like that.
And then something happened
which, for the time being, pushed
all these lesser, intangible worries
completely out Of his mind.
Nicholas Suyden died in his
sleep on his way home from Mas
sau and his importing business
in New York Immediately went
into bankruptcy.
Talking to his fathers attorney
about it, two weeks later, Kipp
said: But if father had only
told me. If he had only taken
me into his confidence. I was
down there with him three years
and he never once let me suspect
how serious things were."
Ito Be Continued)