davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12

truck belonging to T. Peck, Holt
vile, were stolen yesterday.
Face Assault Charge-Phil Agos-
to, "a and Joe Filarca, &c, all Fill
IpinoS, were arrested in WeStmor-
land yesterday afternoon an d
booked at the county Jail on an as
sault charge,
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
S TO s. 26to
Seek Jewel Thieves-Police were
notified TO be on the lookout for
two men and a woman wanted in
Long Beach for the theft of S4,434
in jewelry. 1t was thought by
! Long Beach officials that the trio
might come through Imperial VAL
ley on their way east
Visit the TOWNSEND HEAD
! QUARTERS booth at the County
Fair. 9-8
Local Home Burglarized = Th e
home of Charles Valusek, 470 Olive
was burglarized between and 10
o'clock last night, according 70 a
report at police headquarters. En-
trance was gained by cutting
screen on a window and the house
was ranSacked Cash amounting to
$3.50 was taken from a dresser
drawer.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood's.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Arraigned On Charge - Milton
Stapp was arraigned before Judge
Vaughn Thompson in superior court
this morning on a charge of failure
to provide. Plea was set for Friday
morning
Fer Organization, Daughters of
Union Veterans of Civil War, 1861
1865, an allied Order of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Send name
at once to Mrs. VIM. B. Cecil, Or
ganizer, Heber. l2-1
Campfire Girls To Meet-An i'm
portant meeting of the Campfire
Girls guardians will take place to-
morrow evening at 7:30 in the art
room of the high school. Mrs. H. H.
McClimans. PRESIDENT of the organ
ization is anxious that all guardians
be present TO consider T.-ent buSi-
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12

Acacia Meeting Wednesday-Aca-
cia farm center will meet in regu-
lar session Wednesday evening in
the Acacia school house at 7:30. This
will be an important business ses-
sion and large attendance is de-
sired.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12
0UNTlBRIEFS!'

truck belonging to T. Peck, Holt
vile, were stolen yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12

L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March ~. UP
Following are tooayS market quo
tatiOns.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12

Face Assault Charge-Phil Agos-
to, "a and Joe Filarca, &c, all Fill
pinoS, were arrested in Westmor-
land yesterday afternoon an d
booked at the county Jail on an as
sault charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12

Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
S TO s. 26to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
CaShin Named to
 Head League

Harry x. Cashin. of the Worden Dairy Company was elected to the presidency of the Waterbury Mer- cantile Bowling league for the conn ing season. by league members who attended the annual banquet of the circuit last night at Mountain View Lodge. Eddie Di Napoli and Sam Greenblatt will serve as secretary and public relations counsel for the next year with Sam Sena being re- elected as treasurer of the loop.
 Eight teams participated in the league this year, the top honors be- ing won by the Worden team. which rolled 1,S22 for high team score. Fourteen prizes were award teams and members all of whom enjoyed an excellent program of entertainment. John A. Cluney of- ficiated as toastmaster having been introduced by the retiring presi- dent, Andy Juiiano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
GREAT HORSE SHOW OPENED TODAY AT.
 NEW HAVEN ARENA
Largest Entry List of As. sOciatiOn History in
 Three-Day Meet

New Haven, May 9-With the public becoming more and more horse conscious, the 11th annual New Haven horse show at the arena here on Thursday, Friday and Saturday is expected to cater to much larger crowd than in any previous year. Sessions will begin at 2 p. m. and at 3 p. m. on all three days.
 The total entry list of horses is nearly 150 and there are 65 divis- ions in the various classes in which the choice stock will compete for the championships and blues.
 Arthur Naul, of New York city, is again manager of the show which bids fair to be the most successful in the history of the New Haven Horse Show asso-, ciation. Y
 Jumpers, which never fail to command much attention will have their innings on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and the crack West Point military team will be here to compete against the best that local headquarters troop. 122nd cavalry, and two top-notch Hart ford companies have to offer.
 Horses fro mas far west as Tole- do and Akron, O., and Indianapolis Ind, will be seen in competition during the six performances, and there is a wel1-balanced entry list, especially in the hunter and saddle horse classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Hard : Played Games ]. Mark Gramma
 School Action

Three close games. won by the margin of a single run, were played in the Grammar School league yes- terday afternoon, Anderson. Hope vile and Chase being winners over Rockville, Bunker Hill and Maloney, Sprague swamped Barnard IF to l while Tinker hung IF to 4 defeat on Russell. Four runs in the last three innings pulled the game out of the fire for Anderson. Rockville getting only two hits, Kings hit bringing in two runs and the ball game in the ninth inning.
 Easy
 Three runs in the fourth and two more in the sixth inning was just enough to bring a 5-4 win for Hopeville over Bunker Hill, each team getting six hits. Seventeen hits brought 12 runs and a push over win for Sprague over Barnard. the latter getting but one run from four hits. Wagner hit hard for Sprague. getting four out of four. Five runs in the final inning plus ! earlier in the game gave Tinker as easy win, Mobile and Wright going well for the winners.
 Games today included:N
 Hamilton Park-No. 2-Croft vs Slocum Umpire Mates).
 Fulton Park---Mary Abbott vs Driggs Umpire Palladino).
 Washington Park = Walsh vs Merriman (Umpire BerardD. <,
 The Duggan-Webster game. orig inaliy scheduled for today will be played on Diamond No. 2 at Ham, ilton park tomorrow at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
INAUCATUCK YNET l TEAMLEAVES FOR | BINCHAMTON, N. Y.
Play in International Open VOIley Ball COinpeti.
 ton Tomorrow

Naugatuclg, May Q - The Nau- gatuck "Y" v0Iiey ball team will leave this afternoon for Bing- hamton, N. r., in quest of interna- tional honors. They will compete in the international open volley ball tournament tomorrow there.
 Nine players and their manager, Edgar Wyatt, together with James Lutze. we'll known volley ball en- thusiast and the wives of some of the players. will make the trip, The locals are representing Connec- ticut, having proved themselves without doubt the best volley bah team In this state, and having won several intersecuonal journeys also, The other team eligible to repre- sent this state. which finished sec ond to Naugatuck in an open state tourney conducted here several weeks ago Is South Manchester. However, lack of funds will prevent the upstate team from going, ac- cording to latest reports.
 Chances Dimlfed
 Naugatuck hopes to make fair ly good showing, although its chances are not as bright as they were month ago. Fred Ashmorc, Jr, one of the mainstays of the team, has been forced to take a three weeks layoff because of a weakened physical condition, and has had little practice. It is ex- pected he will play in the tourna- ment but just how much he will play depends on how such compe- tition affects him.
 Elton Abramson has weak left hand as result of being hit by a fast ball and Captain Fred Bakers knee is not yet in perfect shape. It was still uncertain this morn- ing whether or not Gordon Whitta- ker, clever setup man, would be able to get away. If he is not able to play, his absence will be sorely felt. 1t has been his setups which have made George Halloway one of the strongest players on att tack on the team.
 Opponents Not Known
 The local team up to this morn ing did not know when or whom they will play. They hoped to make the 250-mile journey by early tomorrow morning and then get enough sleep to refresh them be- fore starting play. It Is possible they will have to play Friday morning. according to the luck of the drew, which is expected to be made either Thursday night or Friday morning. Playing Friday morning would, of course. give them little chance for rest.
 If they win, they will advance until they lose. If they lose they will meet another loser in the losers bracket and play until beaten again. The cream of the volley ball teams in the country will be represented at the meet. A Cana dian team is expected to compete also. f
 Those players making the triT are Elton Abramson. Idris Alder. son, Fred Ashmore. Jr.s Fred Baker. George Halioway. Car Hasse1l, Joe Smith. Joe Valinchei and Gordon Whitaker.
 | .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
EDMONDS ELIGIBLE TO
 PLAY UNDER N.A.B.F. RULES

That there is rule policy of the National Amateur Baseball Federation which would prevent coored baseball player from taking part in amateur league such that in operation in Waterbury the given the management of the North Square Recreation Club last night
 to Cliff McHae secretary of the City Amateur League Brewer assured McHae coored boy play on team competing in the national amateur baseball championships which will be played at Cleveland this Edmonds,
 fine athlete and elected Tuesday most popular boy of the Naugatuck High school class of 1885, will pitch the open ing of the season for North Square Rec Sunday against the Tribune Club, at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
HUNDRED BOATS
 IN BIG CUPBOARD
 RACE TO GOTHAM

New York, May s.-(UP)-A fleet of 100 craft. mostly outboards, will compete Sunday in the Albany to-New York race, Charles Aiexan- der, Jr, secretary of the Middle Att lantic Outboard association. an- nounced today as entries reached 85.
 Among the latest to file was Gar Wood, Jr, of Algonac, Mich. son of the international speedboat king. Young Wood participated last year and led the Class "A" outboards homet
 Other recent entries include. Marshall Eldridge of East Wey- mouth, Mass, who finished second in 1881: Rust Heinz of Pittsburg and Paul Sawyer. Jr. of Pccono Lake. Pa, Yale students; John w. Peck. Newburgh, N. Y.; Leroy Randscn. Bridgewater. Mass; Les lie Barton. Newark. N. T.: Billie Wolf, Norwalk, Conn:S Francis Kirkpatrick. Buffalo; Philip Faul- stick, Whitestone, N. Y.: Jerry Almo, New York, all in outboards. and Ed c. Baitz. Washington. banker. who will drive in the 225- cubic inch hydroplane division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
ST THOMAS PIN ARSROLLK.-C.
 TEAM TONIGHT
League Stars in Special Match at 0enIot Alleys
 for SChOI Fund


 | What has every appearance 0f bowling competition that will be rolled out to the last box will be seen on the GeHiot alleys tonight at 2 o'clock, when the St Thomas Holy Name league A Stars oppose the Knights of Columbus Newsboys in benefit bowling ex6hibitiOn match for the St Thomas pArOchial school fund. At Feast three mem bers of each team is we'll able to average over the century mark. with the chief competition expected from George Miller of the Saints and Neil Maloney of the Knights, both of whom have averaged close l to .Ilo in their respective leagues | throughout the season.
 Probably Pairings CaptAin Frank HQlleran of the Kaceys ;, and Barney !Gagain may hook up in another interesting pin duel while the competition between Amy GuiifoiIe, and Joe Tolomeo | ought to. make local bowling his- | tory while 1t lasts. Joe Evans and Carmen Errico complete the Kacey roster while Ed McHale, who may | be paired with Evans, Joe Cas- tanguay, George Roland and Fred. dy Rappelt will also see action for the north end contingent led % the alleys by Ed Fitzgerald and Leo Conway, president and secre. Etary of the Holy Name league. Backed Up
 Parishioners of the northern section of the city have banded Into an imposing delegation to be on hand and cheer their favorites, while the Knights of, Columbus members of Kacey league teams are expected to beon hand to see their outstanding team work out once more. The Newsboys is the only team bowling from scratch in l the K. of c. league, all other out. fits being given . handicap mum. Der of pins according to the aver. | age of each member.
 Here's the lineup of the contest ants who will take to the alleys at g o'clock this evening:
 ST THOMAS--Ed McHaie, Bar. new Gagain, George Miller. captain. Joe Castanguay. George Roland.
 K. OF C. NEWSBOYS-Frank | Hoiieran, captain. Neil Maloney. Joe Evans, Carmen Errico. Joe Tol0meo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
INDIES TO HOLD
 BENEFIT AFFAIR

The Hopeviile Indies baseball team, managed by Ray French. will sponsor card party and enc tertainment Friday, evening. May 17, at o'clock at the Hopevilie school gymnasium, lin an effort to raise funds to finance the team In the Naugatuck Valley League this year.
 Radio favorites from local stu. dio will be featured as entertain. ers. Some of the leading forty i've" teams of hte city have signi- fled their intentions of competing for the many valuable prizes of- fered. Reservations for tables may be had by communicating with Mrs Patrick Egan or Miss candita Mag zarella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Hockey Team Head |W ants New Spot

Montreal, May s.--(UP)--At a meeting of clnb-owners of the Na- tional Hockey league here tonior- row action will be taken on rec quest by Leo Dandurand. president of the Montreal Canadiens, that he be permitted to move his team to another city.
 Dandurand said the Canadiens lost $45.o00 last season and that Montreal Is not large enough to support both the Canadicns and Maroons. Stanley cup winners.
 If the club-owpers refuse to aI- low him to move to Cleveland or enc of the several other cities seei- ing National Hockey league franchise. he will demand that he be permitted to disband his team for a year without endangerIng his territorial rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Rod, Gun Sports To Have Corner
 In The Democrat

TyISHERMEN, hunters, and ali | other devOtees of outdoor sports will find . now fcatures s'SpOrtsman's Scrapboolx,s ap. bearing in The Waterbury Dem. 0crat starting tomorrow and thereafter every Monday, Wed. nesday and Friday.
 Written by some of the most noted authorities In the field of rod and gun, the new feature is full of helpful information on new tackle, guns conservation developments, tips on "wherc to go," and numerous other points of value to OutdOOrsmen.
 The feature means full creel for the angler. and a heavy bag for the nimrOd.
 Follow "SpOrtsman's Scrap- bOOk' three times a week and add to your enjoyment of your favOrite outdoor sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09


 After q nip and tuck battle that
 saw him 2 up at the end of
 the frs IS holes, and then l down
 facing the 18th hole of the after noon round. Johnny Farrell dis
 played the courage that makes champions in the playoff for the
 U. 8. Open Championship at
 olympia Fields. Chicago, In i92S
 against the great Babby Jones. The 18th is 8 par hole, 130
 yards long. Jones. taking the hon. or, laid his tee shot hole high 12 feet to the left of the pin. Farrell then maddened the gal- lery with the shot, which, accord ing to Johnny's brother. Jimmy, gave him the courage to carry on to the title. He almost holed g mashie-niblick from the tee. the ball landing one foot from the hole.
 Bobby's putt for birdie was inches to the left. Farrell got his 2 and they again were even.s The 14th and 18th were played alike. On the 16th, Farrell picked up a stroke after Jones overdroye the green, and on the 17th had to shoot birdie to keep the lead. The 18th was played in even strokes and Johnny was the new champion. winning by one stroke, 143 to IA.
 Farrell plays his mashie-niblick shots with an open stance. The club is slightly closed. With the left arm straight, he swings at the ball rahter han punching at 1t. To get the necessary backspin the clubhead travels downward un. til the ball .js hit. The follow through Is always toward the hole and when finishing the swing the club points toward the objective. Copyright. 1885, NEA Service. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Baer Could Go
 Broke By Phone

New York, May e--(UP)N Max Baer's long distance conversations were cut of to. day. /
 Ancil Hoffman, his man. agcr, has completed ar- engagements for living quar- tcrs six miles in the country from Asbury Park, N. J., where the champion has been training for his bout with James J. Braddock June IS.
 'sIt was either move far, far aawy from all telephones or wind up in the breadline," Hoffman said.
 For each of the last three months Baer's telephone bill has been nearly $1,00O. In one day alone while they were at Chicago recently Baer talked away $500, Hon. man said, on calls to Mon. trcaI, Mexico City, San Fran- cisco. Hollywood and Wash ihgton.
 "Girls!" Hoffman said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
hi. Sporting w.r'a
Finiis'
ss JOHN 4 CLuNEx

Refreshing, indeed Is the solution of the Edmonds case, insofar as it's concerns the City Amateur Baseball league, official sanction for his play ing having been received from President Brewer of the Ma tional Amateur Baseball Fed- eration. That ought to settle the matter once and for all and the sooner the league man. agers forget the whole inci- dent, the better 1t will be for the league and Waterbury baseball in general. When local fans get to know Ed monds and his ability we'll enough, they will back him to a man, as the boy Is a natural athlete which compliments any team on which he plays. Come on, boys-Play Ball!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
MELBOURNE STARS
 IN BOWLING FRAY
Naugatuck YMcA Monday Night League Cham
 piOnship Settled
(special to the Dcnaocratl

Naugatuck, May 9 The Mon- day night league team of Ray Melbourne. Harry Carter. George Young and Richard Lattimer woH the bowling championship of the local "" last night when 1t scored the most pinfaii in three strings. defeating the Wednesday and Thursday night leagues champs m an exciting match.
 The Monday night combine scored 3s9, 42s and 421 for a total of 1,246. John Germans Wednes- day night league pinbusters were second with q 3s2. 412 and sos score for a total of 1,213. The Thursday night group was last with l05, 377 and 4o5 for an 1.1s7 total.
 Ray Melbourne had high indi- yidual total with 349 for three strings. Bill Gaigot was second with 343 and Joe Rico third with 335. The winners will receive awards. Members of the Wedncs- day night team were: Roy VII. Hams. Joe Rico, Franklin Hubbeu and John German; Thursday night team - Jere Murphy. Frank Lop. dell. william Noble and William Galgot. ,A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
TOWN PLOTS DRILL

The Town Plot A. A. baseball team will workout at Brassco park at 2 o'clock tonight. The follow ing players aare asked to be among those present: Andy Paur- carr, F. Addcsso. T. Lyons. T. Rosa, T, Sweeney. Y. Longo. M. Dantino. F. Nordoxzi, r. Donate. V. Donate, M. Pucarr, l.. Zurlo. I. zinguarcili and 4. Mfstura. The club is listed to meet the Brass City nine at Fulton park Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
LITTLE HAS NO WORRY IN FIRST
 ROUND OF MEET

London, May D. (UP)-w. Lawson Little. Jr. of California. will begin defense of his British amateur golf championship May 20 in first round match with T. H. Parker. comparative unknown from Fairhaven. Eng, pairirss to- day revealed; The field will num- Der 232.
 The tournament will be played over the Royal Lytham and St Annc's courses. with II countries besides the British Isles represent- led. The United States has 15 en- trants and Canada 10.
 C.NRoss Somerville, former Cana dian champion. is expected to meet easy first round competition against E. Leslie Halliwell of. Darwen.
 All players from the United States and Canada VII lplay open ing round matches. except R. D. Chapman of Greenwich, Conn, and Guy Hayes of North Andover, Mass. Both drew byes, but meet crack foeemen in the second round. Chapman Is paired with Bernard Darwin of England and Hayes will meet Dr A. R. Maccallum. n capa- ble Scotsman. M.f gs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
R HARRY CRIMSON

Hambletonian 10, foremost sire
 of the standard bred equine,
 wasn't disturbed by the acclaim
 given Omaha, the Derby winner,
 or preparations for the Preakness.
 But the stallion supreme among
 harness horses was honored on his
 seth birthday none the less by
 hundreds of horsemen and horse lovers.
 The birthdays of Hambeltonian 10. lineal pappy of 90 per cent of the trotters and pacers now in training for the summer, are ob- served in the village of Chester, N. T., only four miles from Co., shen, site of the $40,000 Hamble- tonian Stake, the Kentucky Derby of the harness world.
 Buried atop a grassy knoll at Chester lies the wonder of pure bred American horse flesh-with a granite shaft marking his grave. Hambeltonian 10 was foaled in tho, year that SEW thousands scurrying to tho California gold fields. He proved a far richer find than the great majority of those in the golden west, but there was no way of realizing what his future held in 1s49, Indeed, so poorly was he and his dam re- garded that William M. Rysdyk purchased both the mother and the fivc-weeks-old colt for SIPS. Rysdyk reaped more than $200,000 in service fees from Hambletonian 10. He collected $38,4o0 in this fashion in one season.
 Tail of Great GIostcr
 Hangs in White House
 Strange as it seems, with de-
 sccndants of Hambletonian 10 setting sizzling new marks on Grand Circuit tracks each season, the daddy of them all only once
 had an opportunity to prove of what he was made in actual rac- ing. This was in 1852 when, as
 a 3-ycar-old. he stepped a mile
 around the ancient Union Course in New York City in s2:4Sh. The next year. Hambletonian 10 got Volunteer. 55, the get of which in turn, included such a fa- nous horse as Gloster, 2:17, the tail of which now hangs in the White House as a reminder to President Roosevelt of his fa- thcr.s interest in this fine trotter and harness racing in general. During his lifetime. 1915 mares were bred to Mambietonian 10, with 1881 foals produced. The latter form the foundation of
 most of the campaigning standard breds of today.
 As the seth birthday of Ham, bietonian 10 was celebrated. 33 stalwart sons and daughters of his court were under intensive training for the opening of the Grand Circuit and tho 10th re- ncwal of the Hambletonian Stake three months hence.
 The big s-year-old scramble at Goshen in August now appears to be n toss-up between Silver King, Lawrence Hanover, Jhince John, and Greyhound, by the way. Tigers Willing to Try
 Anything After Had Start
 Three Detroit players pur- posely were caught off first
 base in ono game in Et. Louis. and Micky coehrane and Gerald wilker succeeded in jockeyIna along the hasellne until Jo-Jo White and Diil TioscIl scored (.
 The Tigers were willing 10 try
 anything after What happened to them in tho early R0inR Zoo cFoain naFp that hie MnslenH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
TONNES yS SEYMOUR

Freddy Traders Watervllie Towniea who tied the Sacred Hearts in m exhibition game lnEi sunday nl NnuRaiuck. will meet the Seymour Town team af the tQ. creation Field in NauAatuck fh|e Sunday at 1;&s o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

Runs - Hartwyk. Luddy. Dever. Hine. Egan. Gargano. Sullivan g, Becker. crowther, Errors - Egsn. LounEhi. Luddy. Hartwyk. Burke. Sullivan. Stolen bases = Hine g.. Hartwylg 8. Longhi. GarGano. Egan q, Sullivan. Sacrifices = Jackson. Double plays--Dever to Luddy. Left on basss-noxbury Milford & 'issn ssss sn ssso sslsk oushy wI,,a%s Wilsms sns m. Sullivan fi. Passed haiis-iiayes iflnnirs--akally. Tlme--2.0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Red Menace

Considered more or less of . freak, due to his size and
 slOwness afOot, ''LOnghOrn" LOmbardi, as he Is known to the sports writers fin the Na- tiOnal league, has in two sea- sons, become . batting threat to be figured upon, by ali opp posing pitchers. His record- tieing feat of yesterday in which he hit four doubles in as many times at bat from the delivery of { different pitchers shows that he mas power at the plate for extra.base hits and if the Cincinnati Reds do get within shouting distance of first division, Sen0r LOmbardi will have much to do about 1t.