davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Lack of Funds
 Prevents Baseball
(speciaI 10 The Democrat)

Terryvilie, March 21-Terryville high school will not be represented on the baseball diamond this sea- son, due to the lack of funds in the high school athletic treasury.
 This will mark the second year the high school has been unable to put team on the field. The basketball season proved finan- cial failure this season. eating up all the available funds with the result the school has deemed 1t avisable not to have Q baseball team.
 An interclass league will be or ganized however and the teams will start practicing within the next two weeks.
 The Terryvilla Hi.Y club will be represented by a team formed from members of the club and will meet other Hi-Y clubs during the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
McC Carthy's Club
 Cops Championship

The "" Centrals, coached by John Mccarthy. captured the Gen. tral Y Interclub League champion ship last night defeating the zi. Phi-Theta, 36 to 17, earning the right to represent Waterbury in the State Y Interclub League elimination tournament which will open Saturday morning in Mid- dletown.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

New York-Dave Levin, New York, threw Maurice Lachappelie, France; Wendell O'Dell. England, decisioned Wilhelm Wagner. Ger many: Eddie Malone. Ireland. ley Donchin, Brooklyn threw Joe Ferroni, Italy; Steve Passes, Greece, threw Angelo Martini. It. ally; sammy Nichols. California, threw Rahhy Rla1s. Missouri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
MACK LIKES MARCUM

Fort Myers, Fla, March 2l.--- (UP)-Connie Mack today was optimistic over his pitching staff, with Johnny Marcum the cause ot most of 1t. He pitched exceiieni ball against the House of Davic yesterday. The bearded boys goi all their runs off Dutch Leiber. whe relieved Marcum. The A's won 4-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

Referee: R. Santopiero (Wty Mfg)l )l
 In the last game the Pilgrims eked out the Colonials by the score of 2S-26. In the first period the Pilgrims led so. In the second period the Colonials made IF points to the Pilgrims, 8 points. it end with the score 14-12 at the half in the Pilgrims favor. The score was tie 1S-18 at the end of the 3rd period. In the final period the Pilgrims out scored the Go. lonials by two points to eked out victory 2S-26. Briotti and San tora starred for the winners and Luci and Jacovino fo rthe losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
TWO IN LEAD

Charleston, S. C.. March 21.- (UP)-Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, and Johnny Revoita of Mill waukee today shared the lead in the $3.O00 Charleston open with 6Ss earned yesterday in first round inlay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Boys Club Cadets Anxious To
 Trim Meriden CIubbers Friday
 hDemocrat Tourney At Y.M.C.A.

Seeking vengeance for their alleged illegal setback in the finals of the state Boys club tourney at Greenwich Sat uray night the local Boys club Cadets will be out in full strength tomorrow night to knock off the Merden Boys club in the quarternas of the DeocratY statewide Tannent at the central court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

right into the back. Think how easily fresh air can enter. With this construction every movement causes slight bellows action--so there's almost a constant fin and out" flow of air. This, according to experts, is the one and most im- portant aid to summer comfort.
 Next is the backless vest-the ideal complement for this new coat. For smart appearance and cool comfort the two make combina- tion that is unbeatable.
 Truly - here Is a cool answer to every mans burning summer ques- Non: "What shall I wear on the Aeetest, most humid dayf"
 Endless research has produced Sther features. For your conven- fence am listing the most i'm. portant. If they're present yonr Suit will be comfortable and smart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
WRESTLIN0

At Revere, Mass.--Bill Stewart, Lynn vs Nick Coste, Italy-both disqualified: Paddy Mack. Philadel. phia, drew with Gene Laroche, Canada; Bill Riedy, Boston, threw Cleve Welch, Boston; Eddie Sha. bee drew ith Dick Turner Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
RECREATION PIN PICKUPS

The Giants rolled another of those games, 43O single and didn't get started until the final game so lost two to the leading Pirates.
 The Yankees took over the Cubs for a couple. Jimmy Alcxandcr's 157 score winning the second game for the Cubs.
 "The "O's" took over the Tigers for two. George Berube had a 156 single and a 3S5 total to help out the AS" George Byrne's 142 and 351 total was the best the Tigers could offer.
 The Red Sox came out Of their slump to take over the Braves for two games. Roden shot a 156 single and 375 total for the Braves. Art BrOlcts 12O single and Rudy HamcPs 347 were the Sox's best.
 The ten leading bowlers in the classes are as follows:
 Glass A."
 Larson, 119.65; Mango, 117.72; Pied monte, 11624: J. Brick, 115.49; P. Brick, 115.2l; Martin, 114.16; Berube 11314; Roden, 113.9; R. HameI, 112.29; Paternoster, 112.3S.
 Class "B."
 L. Hamel, 111.43; Alexander, 11O.- 58; Anderson, 1O9.77; Brolet, 1O9.5S; Casey, 109.4S; Brown. 1O9.3S; Acker- man, 1o6.3; Wynnr 105.54; Kuester, 1O5.14: Nelson, 103.42.
 f'Inas
 Carlo, l09.: J. Hamel, 105.5S; Lam ese, 105.37; Maritime, 105.12; O'Reil- ly, 104.45! Palmer, 1O4.32; P. HameI, l04.7; Cooney, 103.31; Lahouette, 102.24 and Hart, 102.13.
 Last weeks ten leading bowlers include:
 en, 375j P. Brick. 353; ManxO, 35I; Byrnes, 351; J. Brick, 347, l.. HnmeI, 347j R. Hnmel. 347, Larson, 345.
 The weekly high five for last week include:
 OReilly. 132; Byrnes, 142; Berube, 156; Roden, 156; Alexander, 157; to- tai TAB.
 Well boys this is the last chance you have to get in the prize money. Ahb yOu tO IS AIuESOAh D I'll for high single, 182 that Mar tin has for second honors, for three ManzO's 44O or Martins 43O. These scores should stand, but as a rule, the last night records have been broken as past years show.
 All games are to be finished this Friday night so if any teams are tied for any position they must roll-off after the regular games are finished. There should be some finish for position places on the first five in the "B" and "C" divis- ions. Well lots of luck boys and don't forget it's your last chance.
 There will be a special meeting of all bOwlers after the league q tthc alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

shrink. no matter what the heat or humidity.
 One point more: Summer cloth- ing. being extremely versatile, "mixes" easily that is. the coat maybe worn in ensemble with contrasting trousers. Two smart suits may be "blended"-coats with trousers - or coats may be mixed" with harmonizing checked or striped trousers to create inter- esting ensembles. These prove suit able for most occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
ing's team is second with 26 wins.
 Twilight League

Twilight League
 Lorraine Hoadley's team defeat- ed Anna D0wling's to 1. 1246- 1915. Margaret Jones' combine split with Joanna Lagownik's 2 and 2. 1265-124S. Jeanette GooG- rich's group won out of from Alice Walsh's. 1269-1183. Alice Saunders team and Helen Bar lows split 2 and 9. 1275-1255. Ann Wastes bowled 115 for high single and 310 for high three strings. Jo- anna Lagowik's team is in first place with 14 out of 20 points won. Margaret Jones' group is second with 13 wins and Alice Saunders third with 12 points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

TOtalS ...!......,7 17 Score at half time: 16-1O Centrals. Referee: Noonan. Time: Four 10- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Good Work,

IkVIVLC0s Ds OPHUOId ' W I8UJ V Time: Four 8-minute periods.
 Good Work.
 In the second game the Colts defeated the Highlanders by the score of 28-17. The Colts led all the way through the game with a very small margin. Martin and Romeo starred for the winners. Angelo starred for the losers.
 fNhtM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

Pilgrims ....... 1O-2S COlonials ... .... 12 S---26 Referee: R. Santopiero (Wty MfEl Time: Four 8-minute periods.
 D, Friday Mite Schedule.
 2 p. m.-Highlanders vs Pill grims.
 p. m-Colts vs Collegians. g D. m.-Hlllies vs Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
NEW COLLEGE CAPTAINS

Cambridge. Mass, March 21. - lUP)-Frederick R.. Moseley, Jr., of Dover. has been elected captain of next seasons Harvard Varsity Hockey team. Mosely has been an sons. He also won major letter in football, being the eleven's best running back last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Terryville Team
 in Bristol Finals

Terryville, March 21 - The St Mary's basketball team of this town and the Knights of Erin five of Bristol will meet. in the finals Of the Bristol Amateur Basketba Tournament Sunday afternoon at the St Stanislaus gymnasium on West street, Bristol.
 Unable to match the shooting attack of the Knights of Erin, the much publicized Red Hawks of Bristol took a 24-18 licking from the boys in green Tuesday evening in the opening game.
 In the other contest the well drilled St Mary's five came from behind in the second half to set book the powerful Flashy Five. The Lock Towners built their at- tack around Kochin and Krimitski, with the two standing out in the scoring, the former with'10 and the latter with points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
(Spccial to the Democrat)

Terryville, March q - Nearly 200 mans saw the East Main street grammar school five win top hon. ors in the first half of the Junior League trouncing the Red Wings. 34-20, last evening at the St Casi- mfrs hall. From the first whistle the East Main street boys forged ahead and kept the lead to the end. Only once did the Red Wings threaten and that during the third quarter when Kowalski, flashy cen. ter, broke loose and garnered three baskets in succession, bring ing his team within three points of the lead.
 The game was fast and furious throughout. The work of Captain Monaghan and Planecki stood out for East Main while Kowalski proved the big gun for the Red Wings.
 By virtue of this win the East Main school won the championship of the first round. The Red Wings still have a chance to play the finals for the championship as they are in Q double tie for first place in the second round. This game will be played this evening.
 The winner of this game will meet the East Main school nexe Tuesday evening at the same place for the championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

Hanover, N. H., March 21-(UP) Paul Guibord of Melrose, Mass, captain of the 1895 Dartmouth hockey team, has been reelected for the 1936 season. He is the first Dartmouth athlete to win re-elec- tion in recent years. Guibord has played right wing for two seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
4SS 500 479 1467 POST TOASTIES (J)

497 475 52s 15OO High single-F. Mccarthy, 126.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

The Red SOx came out Of their slump to take over the Braves for two games. Roden shot a 156 single and 375 total for the Braves. Art BrOlct's 12O single and Rudy Hamc's 347 were the Sox's best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

'The "O's" took over the Tigers for two. George Berube had 1856 single and a 3S5 total to help out the As" George Byrne's 142 and 351 total was the best the Tigers could offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Today Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

1.-TWO worlds exist side by side the world of our
Il senses and the world of reality. We know the
world as filters into minds through our senses
We are familiar with light, sound heat, cold, and SO
on. But science tells us that what exists in outer
world are light waves, sound waves, molecular Vi
brationS, and the like.
What we identify the beautiful tones OF an
opera singers voice, becomes series of numbers to
the scientst-sound waves, vibrating a certain num-
Der of times a second and comprising certain
amplitude.
The more deeply scientists penetrate into the
nature of the universe the wider becomes the di-
vergence between the world of the senses and the
world outside. This is what makes it SO difficult for
the layman to follow the very latest scientific the
cries.
Sir Arthur Eddington, famous astronomer of
Cambridge, England, one of that eminent group
which includes Prof. Albert Einstein and which has
been engaged in forging the present-day scientific
picture of the universe recalls these facts to our
minds in the opening pages of his new book, New
Pathways in Science" published by the Macmil-
Ian Co. at So.
THIS is not Sir Arthurs first excursion into a
l. popular exposition of scientific theory. The
reader may be acquainted with his THE Expanding
Universe "The Nature of the Physical World"
Science and the Unseen World" his Older STARS
and Atoms"
The present volume is Sir Arthur's first book
since 1929 with the exception of his slim volume,
The Expanding Universe" 1t is based upon
res of lectures which he gave at Cornell University
in April and May of last year. The reader may
call that the newspapers carried many articles
about these lectures at the time.
Sir Arthur states that he could not bring him
self to go material which he had included in
his previous books. Consequently, this starts
where they left off and therefore is deficient for
the needs Of the reader who wants a complete
compendium Of modern views in volume.
MY own opinion is that Eddngton does not make
1V1 easy reading that other famous British
popularizer of science Sir James Jeans. The reader
who has read Sir James with ease may find Sir
Arthur hard shedding. But the reader who wishes
to keep abreast modern scientific views will do well
to read both.
The subjects discussed by Sir Arthur in his
book include science and experience, the end of the
world, the decline Of determinsm, indeterminacy
and the quantum theory probability, the consti-
tuition of the stars, sub-atomic energy, cosmc
clouds and nebulae, the expanding universe, the
constants Of nature and the theory of groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHRFTN-

CHILDREN who do not hear well usually suffered
~ previously from certain types of complaints, or
we're born with defective hearing
child with defective hearing has great difficulty
In adapting itself to conditions of daily life It is
likely 10 develop sense of inferiority and depres-
sion.
prominent causes of defective hearing You know
the manner m which hearing is dulled by a severe
cold. This IS usually caused by swelling inf1amma
ton Of the tube which passes from the nose to the
ear After real injection is set up in the per-
msnent damage may result.
Before they are Il years old. children acquire
infections Of the ear more easily than do grown-up
persons. The is that the lymphod structures
IN nose and throat greater in amount and be-
come infected more easily.
CERTAIN types of infection: namely, those with
- the viruent germs called streptococci. are more
likely TO damage the ears than are others. Whenever
a child has repeated colds with enlarged adenoids
and with difficulty in breathing through the nose
infection Of the Is extremely likely. For this
the specialist in diseases of and throat may
recommend early removal Of adenods.
Removal Of the tonSils and adenoidS at the right
time is exceedingly important factor in obtaining
p successful result The operation should not be
done in the presence Of active infection, and it
should not be done when the child is greatly run
down.
After the operation. the child should be kept in
bed for az least two 10 four days and recovery is
not rapid enough, even longer.
MANY cases Of defective hearing in children
WI associated with infectious diseases like
measles. mumpS. scarlet fever. and whooping cough
Children who have had tonsils and adenoids removed
usually suffer less from complications affecting the
ear in the presence Of these infectious diseases.
OF practical Importance also in prevention OF
deafness is control OF habits during swimming. The
child With cold should not be permitted 10 engage
IN swimming Violent blowing Of the after
swimming may be serious.
Children should not be permitted to swim more
than IS or 20 minutes at a time. II they have
tendency 10 have trouble with the ears they should
never be allowed 70 practice diving.
The child who complains Of defective hearing
fullneSs the head after swimming should give up
this sport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
HOrrid Magic in the Drums

A ND already the bitter broth begins to bubble and
n fills the corridors Of the world with it's deadly
fumes On yes, let them stew in their own juice"
but that juice is the life blood of all mankind and it
is thicker than the mountains and deeper than the
seas. which supposed to private pros
peTity and A separate peace.
We the chosen Of the Lord and in our self
snOntment We dream that BY the simple device of
never lifting finger for fellowship remain
upon our lofty plateau though the watch
ares dance upon the rim of horizon Moses
smote the rock before the waters gushed forth but
to be safe and sanctifed through inertia and
the grumbling negation of a Cain rejecting the re-
spOnSibility of brotherhood.
Look well you COughlins and you Hearsts upon this
world in which you ask to dsclaim all citizenship
Already the tramping of the millions the sea
sets up a tremor in the wheat fields of Nebraska
And to the world from the great delusion
by keeping powder dry and training youth in
the art OF
am told that in prison a single inmate some
times begins to pound spoon against his metal dish
and that presently the whole tier and then the
furthermoSt corridors of the jail will be engufed in
the din as all within the walls drawn into the
mad rite not even knowing why. There is just such
horrid magic in the beating of a drum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
There Must BE Some Way

THE League of Nations was a poor thing and the
Il World Court represented little more than
feeble cropping for some new way among the nations
II was easy to point out the flaws and the
dangers in this machinery of peace. VIII Rogers
very comical and Father Coughlin very pious
We rejected foreign entangementS and pinned our
faith again ii Bethlehem. Pa.
Down the blind alley of preparedness and self
sufhciency We scamper once again. The old roads
have failed tragically and even have not yet
set foot upon any new path to freedom. New
gas, new guns. new airplanes" this is the inspir-
alton Of the statesmen.
But let us cry no If the old League was bad
all the more must We set about the building of
new one. If the court could not function then we
must create which can. In time of war we must
prepare for peace.
There must be some way and it is not the way Of
the gunmaker or the manufacturer of munitions
Now. this very instant we must jon all the peoples
OF the world in raising cry to build not ships or
shells but some giant plough to furrow under the
teeth OF all the dragons.
Copyright. 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

COughIn
in his work at Royal Oak Mich. living close to his
Church of the Little Flower.
DATRICK COUGHLIN, great-grandfather of the
Radio Priest" swung a lusty pick the Erie
Canal inched it's way westward to link the Hudson
and the Great Lakes.
For 100 years the descendants of Patrick Coughlin
have lived and worked in the Great Lakes region His
Daniel Buffalo carpenter and his son, Thomas,
Gather of the radio orace), Stoker lake boats
But Thomas took typhoid fever and hospitalized
by friends at ST. GATHERINGS Ont 1t is to this accident
that Father Coughln owes his Canadian birth Thomas
got job sexton at ST. Marys Cathedral in Hamilton,
and it while working there that he met and married
Amelia Mahoney, SeamStreSS. She the daughter
of recent Irish immigrant, and thus the family
completely Irish any to out of Cork.
Though CoughIin drew small pay sexton at the
Cathedral he frugal and saving and owned his
comfortable home. He worked for time foreman
in a bakery
The home, standing in the very shadow of the
thedral deeply religious one, and when the son,
Charles Edward, born Oct 25 1884, it almost
inevitable that he would be trained for the priesthood
Much is made by Coughin's biographers of the fact
that the of his birth also the Of publca
ton Of Pope Leo kits encyclical in which His Holiness
expounded the views of the relations of capital labor
which Father Coughin claims to be the basis his
hortatonS.
1t pleasant childhood, with unusually strong
love between parents and children marred only by the
death of sister, Agnes leaving Charles the only
kids and fishing in nearby Burlington. Bay the
quiet pleasures of devoted family life in comfortable
though modest circumstances
Charles was altar and choir boy in the cathedral
and when the time he took up the education that
leads to priesthood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

Gen. Hugh Johnson with his mother, Mrs. Samuel
Johnson of Okmugee Okla. Both remember the
covered wagon days" of the last frontier.
IN the last push into new unopened land of the plains
region, the Samuel Johnstons among those who
still sought something better" in the west Samuel john
son was a smal-town lawyer Illinois. The family
of north-Irish stock.
Country law practice in Illinois, however, yielded
great satisfaction either in money otherwise 1t was
in Pontiac, Ill, that Samuel Johnston changed his name
to johnson. There another lawyer in the town by
the name, Negro and mail for the two was con-
stantly being crossed up So Samuel became johnson,
and his Hugh Samuel born at FIT. Scott KAN Aug 5,
1882. always remained Johnson without the It"
The JohnSons we're living in Wichita when the word
Samuel johnson that he might get the appoint
ment postmaster in the new town of Alva, Okla
community barely laid out by the military in the "Chero
kee Strip and consisting of the rawest sort of shanes
and board Shacks huddled in The dust.
THE Johnsons set out Immediately. Hugh, then II,
followed later, making part of the trip from Wichita
in old-fashioned covered wagon.
Mrs. johnson, who still lives in Okmulgee, Okla re-
calls how she tied her sunbonnet to stake a claim
for lot, only discover that the family ineligible,
being sooners" people who had to the strip"
before it opened In Alva, then, in the rough
roundings of "the last frontier" Hugh Johnson to
grow up the son of the local postmaster
Everybody rode horseback and this youthful training
the boy we'll later when he became known
as one of the best horsemen in the Army-'not the
fancies perhaps but able to stick anything in horse
hide" Hunting, and rough games, and watching the
trains stop take water at Alva most of the boy
hood amusement of Hugh Johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
Questions and Answers

Q-Has the United States a national flower?
AIN nationwide contest for the selection of
a national flower conducted by Nature Magazine in
which more than a million votes cast, almost
half of them were for the wild rose, but none has
been officially designated.
Q-what was the population of the United States
in July 1884?
Alt was estimated at 1876 $4,000.
Q-How much of the national paid-out income OF
the United States in 1893 applied to salaries and
pensions?
A-The total pad-out income was SAG 300 100000,
Of which s29 1000 for salaries wages, COM
pensaton and pensions.
Q-What is Latin America?
At is the collective name for the American ma
tons south of the United States whose people are
mostly descended from a union OF the so-caHed
Latin races OF the Old World and the native races
Of the New World.