davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
ALL-TERRYVILLE SQUAD SET FOR
 A BUSY SEASON
LOcktOwn Eleven Goes to MiddletOwn Sunday for
 First Game

Terryville, Sept. 24-The All Ter ryville football team was put trough a lengthy workout at the fair grounds Sunday morning in which the team held scrimmage. The team has rounded into shape with the prospects being that this years s team to represent the Lock Town on the gridiron will be the strong est that ever represented the town.
 The team will be put through workouts tonight and Thursday evening on the fair grounds, the at o'clock sharp.
 Coaches Billie Bertnagle and Adam Harbert requests all mem- bers to be present at both workouts as the opening game has been ar ranged for next Sunday when the team will journey to Middletown to meet the strong Sons of Italy, Mid dletown's outstanding eleven for the past three seasons and incidentally one of the outstanding teams of the state.
 A victory over the Sons of Italy on next Sunday will pave the way for the locals to meet some of the strongest teams in the state this season.
 The prospects of Terryville be- ing rated in the front ranks this season is bright with such outstand- ing players as "Vic" Carlson, a for mer heivyweight fighter of note; Adam Harbert, Stanley "Hookus'' Krauchlis and Billie Bertnagle, all former Thomaston Ponies and Bris- tol West End players wearing the uniform of the locals. The team will be built around this quartet of players and will boast of other outstanding and experienced play CTS such as Mendella, the Jarvis Brothers, Scottie, and number of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
uis May Be To To Beat Baer Before Bell Rings Toight
Ran,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World By JOHN A. CLUNEY
 The Grid Athletic Contest
Louis Should Tame Baer
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

It looks like great for those men from Detroit Cochrane and his valiant Tigers already n for their second crack the worlds baseball championship and to- night the Brown Bomber of Detroit Joseph Louis Barrow, who has been standing the threshold of the worlds boxing championship since his knockout of Camera will dock of Jersey City takes his 37 12 per cent of the gate and gives up the t though let's hope he does not s hurt
 doing so because Jimmy is the ideal sportsman and cer tainly worthy of every bit of encouragement he has received However that's getting bit ahead of the situa tion for the shadow of Baer (and shadow stands between Baer is not the fighter who beat Camera into submission He's trained we'll but he will tire for he just can't go rounds against fighter of Louis stripe Louis should get to him early the third round look for knockout that the ffh session. if Baer elects to slug it out which is all he knows If he into she'll will be case of modified murder with possible TKO. Tn Louss favor before the finish But can't it going the lmit-which is fifteen rounds to decision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
More Hard Luck

The first severe casualty of the for the Naugatuck High School Football Team occurred yestef- day afternoon in blocking and tackling practice. Thomas Birmingham, of the squad and freshman suffered bad injury to his left leg.
 Birmingham taken to St. Mary's hospital where the bone was set He recently came to Nauga- tuck from New Britain This is his first year as can ddate for the local team.
 At St. Mary's hospital this morning it was said the extent of the injury to the leg had not been determined It was at first reported he suffered broken leg but this has not been confirmed by hospital officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Night Owl Parade

Tonight may hold the complete interest of sports all over the world we'll in Waterbury but the boys who comprise the Broadway Lights bowling league will rate the Baerous battle second choice of their what with the opening of the at the Genlot alleys The members 50 to 60 strong recruited from the lads who have the rs will be led into action by that stawart limb of the law Patroan Babe Breen the Po police force who can tell you what Jean league dough f any while Johnny Kid Burke is secretary and after he how to spell four letter words should be
 han9-p executive Watch for the in tomorrows Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
LOUIS BY K. 0.


 New York, Sept. 24-(UP)-Joe Louis will knock out Maxie Baer somewhere between the fifth and ninth rounds in their heavyweight battle at Yankee Stadium tonight, according to majority of 37 box ing writers boiled by the United Press today.
 Twenty-six of the sports report CTS predicted Louis would win. while the remainder cast their votes for Baer. A majority of those picking the ex-champion thought he would win by k. o. between u second and fifth rounds. Only five thought the bout would go the limit, two favoring Baer to get the decision and three forecasting a verdict for Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
BY HENRY McLEMORE


 New York, Sept 24.-(UP)- Tonight, in gaunt, gallows-hke structure pitched hard over second base of Yankee Stadium, the Bronx, white man, Max Baer, and a black man, Joe Louis, will fight with their fists for half million dollars and the savage entertain ment of 10000 0people.
 No event of the past five years or more has so deeply stirred this city as the meeting of Baer, the man who hose from the blood of a slaghter house to the more re- fined blood of prize ring, and Louis, the one-time automobile me- chanic. Stirred not only this city, but the entire nation, and to-day hundreds and thousands of spec tators are being emptied into New York by land, sea and air.
 Big Moment
 Tonight when the bell rings and the two 200 pounders spread their elgs and start tossing con- crete fists at each other, 100000 people will be damned in the great stadium to watch 1t with their own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Weight Lifters
 in Special Meet

New Haven, Conn.,, September 24-(UP)-Strong men throughout New England will compete here Sunday in the first New England open weight ligting tournament, sanctioned by the Connecticut A. A. U.
 Three Olympic lifts will be con tested, the two hands military press, two hands snatch and two hands clean and jerk. The weight classifications will be 112, 118, 126, 132, 14S, 165, 1S1 pounds and heavy weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
WRESTLING
(By United Prcss)

New York: Danno O'Mahoney. threw Jim Browning. O'Mahoney retained championship; George Za- harias pinned Ed Meske, Kivan Kudo pinned John swenske, Serge Kalkimoff pinned Floyd Marshall, Dean Detton pinned Dick Davis court, Chief Little Wolf. pinned Abe Coleman.
 Portland, Me.-Bull Curry, Chi cago, threw Count von Zuppe, Ger many; Johnny Iovana, Quincy, Mass, drew with Dropkick Murphy Boston; Fred Bruno, New York, drew with Jackie Nichols, Rich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
BOSTON COLLEIsE

Newton, Mass, Sept. 24-UP)- The final scrimmage, before the opening game with St. Anselm's was scheduled against the fresh- men for the Boston College varsity today. With several starting posi- tions still open, the freshmen are in for a rough afternoon. Cap Bryan, booking fulback, may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 24-(UP) With nearly half of the Holy Cross squad absent because of reg. istrations or injuries received in last Saturdays victory over Rhode Island State, the small group or hand was given but light Timber ing up exercises. While admitting the team was ragged in spots in its first game Coach Eddie Anderson said he was pleased with it's show. ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 24- (UP)-Harvard's offensive stock scared yesterday when Frank Lane, who gave evidence of star dom in 1893 but was ineligible last year, belatedTy reported for prac- tice yesterday. He was relegated to the junior varsity temporary for conditioning. The huge squad ot 124 was slashed to 46 by Coach Dick Harlow yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
FIGHT WEATHER 0. K.

New York, Sept. 24-(UP)- Promoter Mike Jacobs wired the weather bureau for tcnights fore cast. The answer:
 Fair and warmer tonight. Lots of stars. Hope you turn them away"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 24-(UP) The Dartmouth squad started the week with a light workout, con- sisting mainly of forward passing drill with Chamberlain and Hol- lingsworth doing the tossing. A 75-yard sprint was held for the squad with Waring King, midget back, winning by five yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
out of the opener with bruised knees.
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Sept. 24-- (UP)-A two-hour scrimmage in which every available player was used was given the Brown squad, concluding the double daily prac- tices sessions. No practice was scheduled for today and single daily sessions will start tomorrow Turcone and Captain Emery were injured In the scrimn1aGe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Football Bits

Ike Kern, right in front of what should be his biggest and best in college football had the bad luck to hurt old injury again this week and will have to pass up the Niagara game Saturday It's tough on boy of Kerns class though the injury may not be too serous though bad enough to require two weeks rest according to reports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Young Jimmy Gribbon of Bunker Hill is up in the green hills of Hanover right soaking up football knowledge given him by Coach Earl Bak and his assistants The youngser who looked well in the Crosby backfeld the past couple intends to go for football and baseball at Dartmouth and has the build and ability to make some impression even among big squad. Good uck' Jimmy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

mond; Bozo Martin, Texas. defeated Mike Tellegen, Boston (disqualifi. cation); Axel Madsen, Sweden threw Yankee Hall, Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Last Nights Fights

(By United Prcss)
 New York-Eric Seelig, 166, Ger many. kayoed Al Rossi. 164. New Haven (8); Jimmy La Rosa, 1S6, New York. outpointed Patsy Syl- vestri, 140, New York (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
GROSS RECEIPTS WILL APPROACH $1, 200, 900;
 DEMPSEY WITH MAX
Majority of 37 Experts Figure Knockout By Detroit Bomber Before Tenth Round Wild RumOrs
 Precede Battle
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

New York, Sept. 24-(UP)-Under glaring white lights in the dark vastness of Yankee Stadium Max Baer four months ago champion heavyweight boxer of the world Joe Lous sensational imperturbable Negro will fight 15 rounds tonight that promise to draw 93000 who will nav moro than 000 O0O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
RED sox DEAL FOR DEAL

Boston, Sept. 23-The Red Sox have bought Outfelder Lindsey Deal from Knoxville of the South. ern Association. He hit 1903 in the Dixie loop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
4se AS 4ss-141.

486 AS 483-I412 High Ind. Single---E. Gleason, 130. High Ind. Three--Cummerford x Gleason, 341.
 High Team Single-Thrifts, 499. Hgh Team Three = Cummerford,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
SHE BELIEVED
HISEVERY WORD

San Francisco, July 2-UP)-
He told her he was. Little Jack,
builder of bridges and the man
who designed the Golden Gate ana
the San Francisco Oakland bridges.
Sc believed i'm. He told her he was
radio star and a screen actor.
She still believed him. He repre-
scented himself as a relative of Og-
den Mills, as the son of a wealthy
Pittsburgh woman, as a friend OF
the great and the near-great. She
had no doubts. Nor did her faith
waver when he proposed marriage
after a one-day courtship; used
her car to get to Reno; borrowed
money from her for the marriage
ceremony because left my wallet
In San Francisco"
: He took her 10 Los Angeles on
her money; made her sell her car
for s4i5 and he kept all but $50.
Then one day he was called out OF
town on a ''big deal" She waited
several days. still believing. before
making inquiries. Disiilusioned,
Mrs. Gertrude Washburn Mills. 2b.
recently OF Houston. Tex. and TOE
ledo. ohio. went 20 police and
sw0re 10 grand theft charge
against the man who repreaented
himself Jack FrRniiiln Mills. Mrs.
WashbuFn Mills trust IN the man
who wanted ~ pal 70 love" cosi
hor sl55. Now she's virtually pen'
nliesss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
GERMAN VETS in ]
FRENCH SESSION


Paris, July 2.-(UP)-The men
who fought, suffered and survived
in the World War called on hue
mainly today to abolish war and
live together in amity.
representatives of the war vet
Grams of Germany and the former
allies, representing $1,000, 900 meme
bers, gathered here for a YneetinE
of reconciliation and amity, passed
a resolution calling for the naain~
tenance of peace, abolition OF ware
like policies and rwespect for in~
ternational conventions.
The veterans. declaring that war
should not be the means OF settling
disputes, decided to continue to-
work together for the conciliation
of nations.
"The veterans of all nations are
passionately attached to the mains
tenance of peace" the resolution
said. Men who incide war are
not friends but enemies Of their
own country.
Previous to the gathering, fha
German. delegation of six veterans
laid a wreth on the topab of
Frances unknown soldier at the
Arc De Trionphe, and saluted the
allied flags in an impressive ceres
mony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
HEIRESS BEING
WELL GUARDED

Southampton, L. l., July 2
(UP)-Two private detectives were
assigned today to guard Rosamond
Farrell Murray, 16-year-old heiress
and prize-winning equestrienne,
following reported threats that she
would be kidnapped or, killed unless
her father paid $4,000.
The threats were understood to
have been delivered by telephone
to the Mecox Bay estate of the
girls father, Joseph B. Murray, ra-
diator manufacturer, by man who
spoke in a rough, eavily-accented
voice. He gave his message to Miss
Sarah Harrington, daughter of the
superintendent of the estate.
"You tell your Dad to tell Mr..
Murray if he knows what's good
for him he'd better leave $4,000
on the Burnett tombstone in Wick
atogue cemetery before Saturday
midnight" the caller said. "If he
doesn't we are going to get Rosa
mond."
Murray went to Washington to
ask federal men to take over the
case but was told 1t was matter
for local authorities. Since then a
decoy package has been set in the
graveyard under the surveillance
of state police. but the extortioner
has not appeared.
Miss Murray. considered one of
the finest Juvenile riders, is the
granddaughter of James A. Far
rell, former president of United
States steel. Her father Is noted
Catholic layman and papal
knight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
BOTH MARRIED
BUT WE'D AGAIN


New York, July 2.-(UP)-It
was Just love and what did former
marriages mean to a dental tech
nician and his June bride? Moth
ing! So James A. Barrett, %, and
Theresa Kolbeck. 81, are charged
with bigamy. They don't seem to
care. "They don't even know they
are under arrest" a harried detec-
tive complained. "You can't even
turn your back without having
them go into clinch. They ought
to realize this is serious"
Barretts estranged wife saw a
notice of the newlywed's marriage
in the paper. Barrett was so much
in love he didn't even bother to
give a fictitious address-he gave
the one where wife number one
was living. And the bride had a
sailor husband, she suddenly re-
membered after being questioned.
They were married two weeks and
he left. The last she heard of him
he was in China and she thought
five years of waiting entitled her to
get married again, especially since
1t was love at first sight"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
TWO HELEN ARE
in SEMI-FINALS
Mrs. Helen Moody, Helen
Jacobs May Battle for
Tennis HOnOrS

Wimbledon. July 2 -(UP)--
Americas two great women tennis
players-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
and Helen Jacobs of California -
today gained the semi-final round
of the classic All-England tourn-
ament. Dorothy Round. defend
ing champion was beaten in SUR
prising upset.
Grouped with CALIFORNIA; two
Helens in the round of four was
Long-legged Mrs. Hilda Sporting of
Denmark, and youthful Joan Har-
tigan Of Australia who shocked the
center court with a three-set de-
feat of Miss Round.
Mrs. Moody advanced to within
two notches of her seventh ALL
England title with smashing 6-3,
60, win over Frances ON. / per-
former. Nine. Rene Matthew, while
Miss Jacobs disposed of the cap
able Hedwega Jedrejowska of Po-
land, 6-1, 81.
Miss 'Hartigan, after dropping
the first set, eliminated Miss
Round, As. GA, 6-3. Mrs. Sterling,
one of the tournament darkhorses,
defeated pretty Kay Stammers of
7-5, Us.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
YOUTH KILLED in
MAKING ESCAPE

Pendleton, Ind. July 2-(UP)-
One youth was killed and another
critically wounded today trying to
escape the state reformatory. An
other youth escaped and q fourth
was captured.
Simon Dyer. "a. was killed and
Robert McAiilster. 81. was wound
ed AZ they scaled the outside wall.
Robert Sanders. IS. was cap
tured Immediately, but Darrell
Paul Jones. 23. escaped. Physl-
clans said McAliistsr would moi
live.
The youths gained the outer
court on a rope fashioned from
he'd sheets. A guard saw them and
fred when they refused 10 stop
Dyer was serving 2 10 81 year
for voluntary nnnslnuRhter, No
Allluier, sanders and Jones weg,
sentenced for robbery,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
LOCAL MILITIA
WILL ENCAMP in
new YORK STATE
Guardsmen Being Trained
for Biggest Peace Time
Tactics in Years

Three hundred Waterbury Ma
tional Guardsmen will this weel
begin intensive training for theil
part in the largest peace-time army
maneuvers in the history Of the
country, in which approximately
10000 members of the army and
the national guard will poin dur
ing the final two weeks in August
in upper New York State.
Waterbury guardsmen will make
the trip to the big encampment
near Watertown, N. Y, next month
in lieu of the regular summer
training period at Mantle. Dur
ing the past week, the local men
have been vaccinated and inocu-
lated at the state armory. The
last group of the local companies
will be inoculated tonight.
Physical Training
Emphasis is being placed on
physical condition, according to
Waterbury officers. The men are
drilled each week at the armory
in course of physical exercises
calculated to condition them for
the strenuous program in which
they will participate at the camp.
Because of the heavy automobile
traffic on the roads leading out
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
HOW VOTES WERE
CAST ON UTILITY
Smith of Waterbury Voted
Against President-Cit-
ron for Him

Washington, July - (UP) -
The Scripps-Howard Newspapers
stationed reporters in the house
gallery while members filed past
tellers to vote without record for
and against reinstatement of the
death sentence for holding com
panies into the utility bill. Today
the newspapers printed their re-
porters' tabulation of the voting.
The Scripps-H Howard tabulation
identified more members for and
against the death sentence than
the tellers counted. In explana-
ton. the newspapers said:
1--WE attribute this to possible nu-
merical errors due to the rapid
counting by the tellers, and also to
the possible desire of those who
did not take their stand while
noses were being checked and
climbed aboard after seeing which
way the wind was blowing"
The Scripps-Howard tabulation
follows:
(For the death sentenceO
The tellerS counted lac ayes
Scripps-Howard identified 1852:
Democrats (134)
Arnold (Ill.), Ayers MONTY
Barden IN. c., Beam CIll), Better
IN. W, Biermann (Ia.), Binderul
(Neb., Blanton (Texas). Brown
(Mich.), Buckley On. Y, Byrns
(Tenn,), Caldwell (Fla.), Cannon
(Mo.), Castellow (Ga.), Chandler
CTenn.), Citron Comm, Colder
(Cal.) Colmer (Miss.), Cooley
IN. CO., Cooper (Tenn.), Goa
(Ga.), Cravens (Ark.), Gross
(Texas). Crosser (Ohio), Grove
(Ind.), Cummings (Colo.), DAILY
(Pa.). Dear Ga.), Deem fGap
Dingell (Mich.). Disney (Okla.)
Dockweiler (Cal), Doughtor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
RUSSIA IS SORE
OVER JAPANESE
ENFORCEMENT
Sends Note of Protest and
Warns Japan of
Consequences
BY JOSEPH III. BAIRD
United Press staff Correspondent


Moscow, July Russia,
angered by repeated dangerous
incidents on the Siberian Manchu-
kuoan frontier, today awaited a
reply from japan to a strongly
worded note of protest.
In the note, delivered to the
Japanese foreign office yesterday
: by Ambassador Konstantin Yur.
enev, the government complained
of eight recent violations of Soviet
Union territory by Japanese Man
chukuoan military forces.
Russia's latest note was word
ed more strongly than those which
complained or previous incidents
1t warned that grave consequences
might result from such incidents
and announced that Japan would
be held directly responsible fol
them, and for future ones. Thi.
was of some significance because
the frontier is that of Siberia and
Manchukuo, the Japanese-f form eC
state which is. nominally indepen.
dent and sovereign.
What Note Said
After outlining the incident:
complained of. the note said:
Believing the facts are preg.
nant with grave consequences for
relations, the Soviet government
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-02
REGISTRARS ARE
FILING APPEAL
in THEIR CASE
Corporation Counsel Gives
acknowledgements to
Come in Fall

Corporation Counsel Charles S.
O'Connor today filed notice of an
appeal to the supreme court from
the ruling of Judge Frederick M.
Peasley OF the superior court ous-
ting Alderman John T. Derwin and
Peter DUMAS from the registrars
posts to which they were appoint
ed by Mayor Frank Hayes. This
action on the part of the city at
torney opens up once more the
controversy over the question of
whether the local strong
mayor" charter takes precedence
over the general statutes governing
vacancies in registrars offices
throughout Connecticut.
The notice of the appeal to the
supreme court was filed with At
torney George H. Freeman, clerk
of the local superior court. In the
notice it was merely stated that an
appeal was being prepared for
consideration by the supreme
court of errors.
Two Months To Prepare
Corporation Counsel O'Connor
stated that he is now preparing
the formal appeal which will be
filed directly with the states high
este tribunal. The supreme court
will not sit until next September.
Therefore Corporation Counsel
O'Connor has two months, practi-
cally, to prepare his brief setting
forth his appeal from Judge Peas
ley's decision voiding Mayor
Hayes action in naming Alderman
Derwin and DUMAS, democrat and
republican, respectively, to succeed
the ousted registrars, Henry
O'Connor and Thomas F. Dillane
7 Arguments in September
Arguing of the appeal will not
take place until some time in Sep.
TENDER and no ruling is expected
from the supreme court until some
time in october. In the meantime
city election will have taken
place, the municipal election beinG
scheduled for the first Tuesday af-
ter the first Monday of next Oc-
tober.
Today the new registrars who
took Office last week when Alder