davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

Musterole. preparada con aceita
puro de mostaza y otros Rctivos In
gredientes producira los mismos
efectos que ell antigio parche do
mostaza, sin 1ejar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom.
titud bronquitis. dolores de gar9an-
"a, toses, resfriados, neuralgias,
congestiones, reumatismos, toEcedu-
rss, Dolores m~usculares, contusio-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las ~pulmonfas. Vendeso en- todaa
las ~droguerias, a 35c y Csc, en-
JArros y en- 1ubos. Tamado de hes
patal 50.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

t&ci6n de la praciosa obra la
Caicharra', por los siguientes
artistaz: Pillar Ramirez, Lour-
des Vazquez, Carmen Ramirez,
Pillar Esperanto, Lucy Vazquez,
Tulsa Esperanto, Enrique San
tos, Mauricio Gutierrez, Severi-
no Quintanilla, Bonnie Rea, Jo-
Sc Orgaz, Sr. Toledo, y Antonio
Cueto.
Tambien la comedia en- I'm &C
to "Quien fuera libre', por las
hermanas Ramirez, Consuelo
Perez, Mauricio Gutierrez y
Quintanilla.
Cbela Martinez, las Hermanas
Pividal, Johnny Martinez, Hen
ry Tudela, la Secci6n Infantil
y Coro de Senoritas de los Lo-
val Knights, tomaran parte en-
ell acto de variedades.
LOS mayores pagaran Is cts.
Y los ninos Is.
I'm triunfo complete augura-
mos a la querida Pillar, la meri-
tisima artista que tanto ha he
cho reir con su arte, al pdblico
tampeno.
Ella ademas, ha conquistado
laureles en- TODD ell mundo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

de Halloween en- la
criolla".
Dice que los dos periods
Ia manasa siguen publicandl
orquesta "Santirzo', que enV
priAcipio Sc pens6 llevar, desis-
tiendcse de esq idea por la en-
presa cue llev6 a Aristides San
,;rzo a la Habana.
Desea Marietta hacer esa a.
laraci6n en- nombre de la Sec
ci5n que REPRESENTA- y para
que los bailadores sepan la YER
lad y no cream que es mals fe.
l0caran "Los Bohemios" y
George Rhithim Kings, con
Ca erine Galloway, para las
americanas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

bert Mansfield, de Oakland, CO
liflrnia, Y Elmer Bland, de pne
mgnia, despues de la fractur
de una pierna. Victimas en- 10
clubs atleticos: Miller Hunter
de Honolulu, hemorragia cere
bral; Walter Hartigan, de Bar
nun Pond, n. Y, hemorragis
cerebral.
Institutes: John Farra, yer
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

como Sc hizo listed cargo de este negocio?
70 solctaba para agencias de carload y decidf esta-
blecerme por mi cuenta, y aqui estoy.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

wick, re Wellesley, Mass, hema
rragia interna; Horace d. Wea
YER, Tavares Fla, pinchazo en-
N pulm6n; jose Callahan.
Brid2eport, Conn, lesiones inA
ternas; John Ochoa, Anaheii
CAL, conclusion en-
John Mckee, Kansal
tura de una vertebrI
WSllen, Uniontown, ~
rrag;a dkaasSal; Cyril TH
tiac, MichNn, hemorragia \
rebral; John w. Christian, MOI
2erly, Mo-, meningitis; Muryl
H Hllers, de Ohio, lesiones inter
1as, y Peter Zamaitasm, de AL
lance, Ohio, lesiones internas.
Colegios y Universidades:
Jack Hartsock, de Ohio Wesle-
an, y Walter NJ. Back, de la
niversidad de Oregon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
ST. STAN GIRLS
 IN GAME TONIGHT

The St. Stan girls will open their campaign for state recognition to- night when they meet the ever strong St. Hedwig lassies of Union City at Pulaski hall, 281 Bank street at 9:15 p. m.
 The girls have been drilling faithfully for the past three weeks and are ready to meet the best teams in the state. An attractive slate of games has been lined up for the weekly Friday presentations.
 The St. Hedwig girls have been together for several seasons and should test the locals. The Union City lasses have enjoyed a great deal of success on the court and will do their best to pin defeat on the Brass City girls. An exciting and close game is anticipated.
 In the co-feature the newly formed Eneralds will face the St. Hedwig boys who feature lineup studded with former Naugy high school players, among whom arc Henny Cieslewski, Gene Loman, Samborski and Ketches. The Emer- aids will line up with Hallock and Kaminski in the forward berths. Boroway center and Menturwick and Calo guards. This game Is scheduled to start at 8:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
STEPHAN STARS IN HOME DEBUT
 WITH WH|SKER 5
Local Boy Gets IA Points in House of David Win
 Over PrincetOnS

With all the class of a conquering hero, Matty Sheehan, former Brooklyn A. c. and Princeton player. put on a one-man show entitled Local Boy Makes Good" as he scored IA points in the House of Davids 34 to 9 last nights win over the Princeton A. A. at the Y. M. c. A. before a crowd of 700 fans who saw a clever exhibition of passing on the part of the visitors who did not extend themselves once they had built up a six point margin. The Davids led to 5 at the quarter 16 to 10 at half time, and 24 to 19 at the start of the final period.
 Early Start
 Sheehan, playing a running guard position scored the first hoop of the game on a fast pass under the hoop and added six more before the tilt was concluded. Dodick and Woods added 13 points to the Davids total.
 For the Princetons, Joe Boley's foul-shooting and three double deckers gave him 12 on the 22 points with Stevens and Bartolini being the only other scorers with two baskets apiece. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
TRIPLE HEADER HOOP PROGRAM AT W. P. TONIGHT
Raymond HiIIies and New Britain PIay-Girls
 in PreIim

Supervisor Bill Shea of the Wash ington Park Community house has arranged another triple header for basketball followers of the hill to- night with three good games carded for the community floor. In the opening game on the program, the Washington Hill Co-Eds, coached by Joe Cavanaugh, will meet the All-Stars. The Co-Eds won their opening game lsat week and hope to make it two in row with vic- tory tonight.
 Attractive
 In the semi-final attraction the Community club basketball team managed by Bill Kelly, will make its seasons debut, meeting the strong Wells A. c. of lower Baldwin street. Manager Kelly has rounded up a group of good ball players and although they are not very big in size they have nice passing team and are capable of taking over theil opponents tonight.
 Big Game
 In the main attraction, the Rey- mond Hillies, winners of their first game last week, hope to continue their winning ways and will meet the Motor Lines team from New Britain. The New Britain team will invade the city tonight with strong team composed of several former New Britain high school players and will endeavor to be the second New Britain team to defeat the Hillies Daniel "Zockeye" Mccormick will referee all three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
RY HENRY McLEMORE
Limited Press Stan COrresponden

(Un1te0 tFeSS 0tsN OVHAcSRVAANDAAv
 Daytona Beach, Fla, Dec. 27-- CUP)-Ten thousand dollars being a very serious amount of money, don't be surprised if several very fine necks are snapped here in the next few years in an effort to boost Sir Malcolm Campbell's land speed records of a little better than 300 miles an hour.
 The city of Daytona Beach, hurt right down to its last chamber of commerce shouter by Sir Malcolm'S success on the salt beds of Utah, is preparing to offer a $10,000 check to the first heavyfooted gent who goes better than 300 m. p. h. on the beach here. The fact that Camp bell spent the best years of his life here trying to make 300, without success, has not shaken the city fathers belief that their beach is the finest racing strip in the world. They believe the little Englishman was guilty of impatience in desert- ing the seaside for the salt beds. If, after five tries which covered span of seven years, Campbell was guilty of impatlence, then so was job.
 Incentive
 As I said, Daytona Beach is pre- pairing to offer $10,000 to the first fellow who breaks CampbelPs mark, They have the blank check, and also a fine goose quill pen and a bottle of ink with which to write it. All that is holding up the pro- ceedings is the little matter of the ten grand. Soon as an angel walks in with that, the check will be writ ten and the offer posted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
|'SPEND HOODLUM
 DOLLARS TOCURD FAN MOB SPIRIT
Spectator Problem Gets Early Going Over at
 N. Y. Convention
BY HENRY SUPER

Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Dec. 27.-(UP). Sub sidization of college athletes and curbing of drinking and rowdyism at football games will be the prin- cipal topics for discussion at the National Collegiate Athletic aSsocia- tion's two-day meeting, opening to- day.
 Both these questions are unusual topics for a meeting which, ill the past, mostly has produced rumors regarding coaching changes and important suggestions for gridiron rule revisionS.
 Four Groups
 In addition to the N. c. A. A., four other intercollegiate groups will meet-the American Football Coac1es association, the College Physical Education association, the Track Coaches association and Stu dent Health association.
 All delegates to these conventions will meet together in a two-hour session this afternoon. After that, they will split into individual groups and discuss their own prob lens.
 That the N. c. A. A. will give seri- 0uS attention to the drinking QueS- tion was virtually assured yesterday when dask-toters and football van- dals were flayed at the annual luncheon of the SportSmanShip Brotherhood under the general heading of "The Football Spectator Problem"
 Speakers warned that these evils tended to encourage lawlessness and mob spirit. Two methods of combat were suggeSted-an educational campaign and strong arm tactics.
 Alumni were mildly criticized for lack of control at football games, but it was the intercollegiate fans who received the severest flashing.
 Stevens Says "S0ck Elm" President William Mather Lewis of Lafayette College, the principal speaker, suggested that newspaper and college authorities regard such incidents as the volunteer player in the Princeton-Dartmouth game "as acts of lawlessness and build up public sentiment against them"
 Coach Nal Stevens of New York University favored strong arm meth ods rather than an educational cam 'paign.
 "As long as colleges accept hood lum dollars to help support foot ball" he said, ''let the college be prepared to spend some of those dol- lars to provide proper police pro- tection for the fans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
NaI SteUens Suggests Strong Arm Straegy For RoDdes
To-day;S Sports Parade
Daredevil Drivers Offered $lOOOO Prize as Incentive
 to Beat CampbeII's Speed Mark

It is certain to be greeted with a roar of motors from all over the country, and the beach, all 15 or 20 miles of it, will be cluttered with daredevils, genuine and phoney. They'll come with everything from wheel drive, backwheel drive, side wheel drive, four-Six-and-eight tired contraptionS, oil, steam and gas driven, not to mention elbow, knee and floating rib action.
 What is the chance of them breaking CampbellSS mark?
 I'd say none. In the first place, a prize of $1O,00O does not warrant the spending of hundreds of thous- that's what 8 job like Bluebird ands on a racing car capable of more than 5 miles a minute, and costs. Campbell actually spent 8 million or more before his engineers were able to roll the present blue bird off the line.
 In the second place, if the little Englishman wasn't able to make 300 miles an hour here, don't be- lieve anybody else is going to be able to. He made speed life stu dy. He had the finest engineers in the world. And he had as much courage as they put inside of one man.
 Odd Conditions
 There are. citibens here who will tell you that Campbell never drove on the beach while it was at its best. My answer to that is, if you can't get the best beach in as many tries as Campbell made, then there isn't any beach. This isn't meant as a Slur on this city's beach. Ger tainly, it must be the greatest in the world. But it is asking toe much of nature to provide IA miles of absolutely level land. The old lady often provides nearly that here but always somewhere in the great sweep of sand, she leaves rough spot, or spot Stippled with little pools of water. It may only be a few hundred yards, this roughness but for 5 miles a minute speed only perfection will suffice.
 It seems to me that Daytona Beach should be satisfied with hav- ing the finest beach for bathing and pleasure car driving in the world and let somebody else have the speed records. Why don't they give me the $10,OO0 and let me build a memorial to Campbell for giving the city as much publicity as he did? have 8 grand idea for a monument bungalow on the beach. I vii. be glad to take care of the caretak- ing duties during the winter months I'll even set out flower in the front yard.
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
SCOVILL TEAM IN
 GAME TOMORROW

The Scovill company basketball team will face Company G at the state armory on Field street tomor- row afternoon in game prepara- tory to the opening of the Industrial league at the Central YMCA on Sunday afternoon in which Scovills will meet Chase. The practice tilt will get under way at o'clock with Coach Louie Darlington lending vo- cal assistance from the sidelines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
LOCK TOWNERS TO
 OPPOSE GRADUATES

Terryville, Dec. 27.-The Terry vile high school basketball teams will open their home season this evening against the Alumni after 8 months campaign away from home during which the boys team has met with great success The games will be played at the town hall with the girls contest getting underway at 7:30 o'clock and the boys contest at 8:45 o. clock. Dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
CLAIRMONT BENEFIT
 DANCE TONIGHT
As . metahsl1rI

As . metahshrdlucmfwypATTE
 As a method of raising funds to square medical bills incurred dur ing the football season by the Clair mont A. c. management, benefit dance will be held tonight at Venta Hall, 103 Green street. A good time is assured all those attending, with all Clairmont packers asked to make an appearance so that the injured players may be cared for properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
ENDEES SCORE

Meriden, Dec. 2T-The Meriden Endees defeated the West Haven Red Devils here last night, A to 21. The Silver City team held the lead all the way.
 The Meriden Girls Club trounced the St. Peters of Torrington in the preliminary, 51 to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
BRTSTOLS WANT GAMES

The Bristol Barons, one of the leading amateur basketball teams in this vicinity, want road games with strong teams in Waterbury, Nauga- tuck and Torrington. For games write to Raymond J. Riley, Pleas ant street, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

New York-Mike Mazurki, pinned Harry Finklestein; Rusty Westcott threw Ernie Stevens; Jack Donovan pinned Dr. Fred Myers.
 Columbus, O.-CharleS (Midget) Fischer, pinned Billy Thom: Walter Sirois pinned Roger Mahoney, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
ST. STAINS YICTORs

Bristol, Dec. 27-The Bristol St. Stans won both games of a doubls header with the Meriden St. Stans here last night in a Polish League encounter. The Bristol boys won with stirring rally in the second
 half, 40 to 37, while the Bristol girls were returned the winners, g to 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

Hopeville reserves: E. Mazzarella, .. Mazzarella, McGrath, Bates, N. Blondin.
 Hot Points reserves: Gault, Lowe, palcik, Wilson, Musdascy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
NOIPOINTS AT
 HOPEvILLE FOR
 BIG HOOP GAME
SpeedbOys Have Real Task With General EIeC=
 tries Tonight

The Hopeville Community Club Epeedboys, one of the strongest bas- ketball aggregations in the city, stack up against the highly touted General Electric Hot Points of Bridgeport tonight in the feature game of the weekly double-header at the Hopeville school gymnasium in the first of a home and home series. The Hot Points will be making their first appearance !n Waterbury this year and have high hopes of taking victory back with them to the Park City. The visi- tors, coached by Eddie Reilly of the Central high school and show ing some of the best basketeers graduated from that institution arc heavily favored to defeat the Speedboys who have been finding the going tough of late, losing the last two games to the Bleachery Five of New Milford and the Tor rington Y. M. c. A. Among the stellart players showing for the Hot Points one finds the names of John ny Shick, all-state center on the past two year champion Yale tourney winners, Gruce, Appicello and Graham, all former stars of the Warren Harding high team of the city. The Speedboys will be strengthened for this important game by the addition of Elton Will mot, Washington college star and former Speedboy flash The General Electrics have lost but one game this year to the champion colored five of the world, the Renaissance by the score of 32 to 27. They have defeated the Lewis Clothes team which is booked to play the Brooklyn A. c. tonight.
 A preliminary game starting at 7:30 o'clock brings together the St. Ann's All-Stars and the Hopeville Juniors which should prove as a good appetizer for the early specta- tors. Dancing will follow the main game.
 The lineup:
 Speedboys Hot Points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
RANGERS BEATEN IN ICE CONTES
Winsted Hockey Team Takes 2-l Game in
 State League Play
fspecial to The Democratl

New Hven, Dec. -TheWinsted hocey team defeated the Waterbury Rangers in the games scheduled in the Connecticut Amateur Hocey league and which were played at the New Haven arena. The final score of the Winsted- Waterbury tilt was 2-1. The Brass City club took of with the lead and held it until after the scond period had been terminated. In the final period Richberg pushed the puck to the goal to deadlock the count and Nell lgan followed with another score a few minutes later.
 The results of the other games played were, New Britain beat Wall lingford, Bel: Danbury shut out Norwalk. To; and the New Haven Independence defeated Hoffman club 6-0. The summary: W'insted @ Waterbury CD OC1CUtCA4 4CSAdsn v
 Guard B. Connale ................ Wallace
 Left Defense Nelligan .........-...... Ouellette
 Right Defense J. Connelle ............. Boucher
 Center Richgerg Faeth
 Left Wing dlcKey MacLane
 Right Wing
 Waterbury spres-Talmadge, Att water, Chapman, Wynn, Bender, Doak, Lewis, Harvey.
 Winsted spares-Ritchie, Ray, Drapeau, Vncher, Carroll.
 Scoring-First period no scoring. Second period-1. Waterbury, Doak, 5.43.
 Third period-2. Winsted, Rich- berg, 4:07; 3. Winsted, Nelligan, 11:03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

Score at half time-House of Da- vid 16, Princeton 10. Referee Cluney. Time-Four 10-minute per- iods.
 Coming from behind, the "" Centrals won hot preliminary game 26 to 9 over the Vikings in an Club contest, Lyons get ting six hoops some of them in the final heat when they were badly needed. Norling's eight points kept the Vikings in the running most of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

AOOeAAo '4V 8S
 Score at half time-Vikings IL, Centrals 8. Referee-Lou Kelly. Time-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27
PILNEY'S PLAY IN OHIO STATE GAME.
 WAS BEST THRILL
Sports Writers Vote in Favor of Main Man in
 Football Miracle

Editors Note: Following is an- other of the United Press sports polls of 1935.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-27

Totals ....... .534 sos 489 1531 High single-Doucette 138. High three-Hamel 366.
 High game-Button Dept. 546. High team-Engineering Dept 1877.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

Late next morning Marks summoned a crowd to
help him wake the pirates. He reminded his fell
lowcitzens that fourscore hostages aboard the Re-
venge might be killed If Pirate Richards did not
get back with the medicine chest.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Blind
Beautiful Mary Shannon
Confronted With An
Age-O1d Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Mary Shannon had been pGmpered all her life. She
1ooud haze gone that had not the sight OF her
1Oith the result that she left college and obtained work
in the San Francisco office of steamboat company
Jamie" Todd jr Although he mever said he loved her,
he implied that some day they '0oud nnarry :.
Marys superior, Stephen Bennett, is promoted and IS
tary but she does not 1Uant to Leave her family That
riqht Mary learns of "Jamies" engagement to NestG
Granger She cannot believe that "JGie has ceased to
love her and looks in gain for letter from HAM, .
Maru goes apurtment-hnting Uith Mrs. Samson 1otte
of the neoo manager Aunt Willie IS made the 0ct'm OF
cruel prank By feow Uorkers She IS tound dedd tHe
merit dau Marv stays in to1On aUhen the family nnoVes
tn Petnun1.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

Why were they so anxious to
promote a party for her and
Lalla? They must know lots OF
other women! On the other
hand, why shouldn't they? Lalla
was attractive enough to take
any mans attention, and now
that she, Mary, had a little more
experience and time to pick out
her clothes, she was something
Of a knockout herself.
What's more, they were both
goSd company - let Margot
laugh at that if she liked! Lalla
was the kind who simply gilt
tered when she got all dressed
up and had a good audience.
Besides, they looked well to-
gether.
They were so different, Lalla
with her dull golden hair that
she did in soft, pinned up curls
at the back of her neck, Mary
with her short. dark hair curl
ing back over her hat brim.
The people in the lobby-men
especially - always looked at
them with interest when they
came in together.
Still, it worried her a little.
It was all right to know men
like Carter and Pankhurt,
though Pankhurt, who liked
Lalla so much, made no secret
of the fact that he was married.
It was the only way she was
ever likely to see the inside OF
the Mark Hopkins and the
Fairmont and the Palace at
night. A girl has to- take a few
risks, in order to be invited out
to dine and dance these days.
When she was at college, and
knew a lot of younger fellows,
It was different. Then a crowd
would get together, and go over
to one of the big hotels, and II
there wasn't money enough IN
the crowd for anything but gin
gerale and the cover charge, it
was all right.
Many's the time they had all
come home on the auto ferry
together, with very little over
the fare, and then they'd all
pile into the boat restaurant
and make the walters furious
by ordering coffee all around
and inst one order of dough-
nuts, that they'd divide and
pass around, giggling. Once
they didn't have enough money
for coffee for everyone, and she
and Jamie had taken turns,
drinking from the same cup.
Those were the days. when
she had faith.
Now that faith was gone, it
was different. She'd have to
plan, to do the best she could,
with what she had.
Sometimes she envied Margot
her brains, her capacity for
hard work. Margot worked like
a slave, but she didn't care, be-
cause she made so much money.
Right now she was toying with
the idea of studying for the
bar. The only thing that kept
her back was that her boss said
there were more bad lawyers
than there were good stenogra-
pliers and she was inclined to
agree with him.
Mary couldn't even fake any
enormous enthusiasm for work.
Once in a while, under the in
fluence of Bennet's enthusiasm,
she had become sort of thrilled
in booking freight for the line,
in knowing that business was
growing, and new ships were
being chartered and bought.
But there didn't seem to be
much business any more, and,
If Samson didn't care, why
should she?
She wished she had a little
more talent for something
or a little more beauty, or
even a little less. When you're