davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
TERRYVILLE FOLKS
 AT STATE MEET

Terryville, Nov. = Mrs. Helen Billings, Joseph Jablonowski. Miss Helen Roman and Kenneth Billings will attend 8 meeting of the State Polish Basketball League in Hart ford this evening as delegates from the St. Casimir's Athletic and Social Club here. It is expected final plans for the opening of the state Polish League will be made. The schedule will call for the opening of the league about Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
LOOnais
INTRIGUE MICA
 HOOP PLANS READY

The Central Y Interclub basket ball league will open around Thanksgiving with 16 teams com prising the major and minor divi- sions, it was announced at the first meeting of the hoop council last evening presided over by Edward Kaminsky of the ore club. Games will be held every Tuesday and Thursday evening with dancing aft- CT the Tuesday night contests. The. athletic council also made plans for interclub touch football, volley- ball and handball leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Individual Standing

The league owners, Kelly and TravisanO, conducted the opening ceremonies on alleys and 2. Charles Manganaro was instructed to toss the first ball and he prompt ly did, in the gutter. Manganaro's presence on the Aces did not dis courage Kelly and Travisano in the least and the Diamonds, preseason favorites to win the pennant, suf- fered 9 two game defeat. Kelly's superb pinning in the clinches was mainly responsible for the Aces su- periority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
JADICK WON OVER
 McMAHON EASILY

Holyoke, Mass, Nov. 5-(U.P0- Winning eight of the ten rounds, Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia light weight, outpointed Billy McMahon of New York last night. Jadick weighed 137 Ia and McMahon 139.
 Gene Barrett, 131 1-2, New York, decisioned Harry Dillon, 133, Pater- son, N. J. (8); Solly Ambruso, 132. Hartford, Conn, outpointed Charlie Ersey, 133, Athol (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Cambridge, Mass, NOV. 5-(U.I

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 5-(U.P) With Johnny Adzigian ready to resume his halfback post and Fran Maser his place at tackle. Harvard will be able to start a strengthened eleven against Princeton Saturday. Bob Downes, converted end who won 6 startling tackle berth last week, will probably not be available, however, suffering leg injury in the Brown game. The team a back field which worked together yester- day and which probably will start Saturday was made up of Tommy Bilodeau, Adzigian, Leo Ecker and Georg8 Hedblon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
FOLEY CALLS FOR
 1886 FOOTBALLERS

Naugatuck, Nov. 4-1f preparation for ahead will help to return the Naugatuck High school grid team to its former glory, it won't be long before such a happy event occurs. Coach Peter J. Foley yesterday is- sued call for candidates for the 1886 football team.
 Apparently he plans to have these youngsters get plenty of drill in the fundamentals before this season is over so that they may be well ad- vanced when summer practice starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

pplay each other on the last day of this month, which means that one of them or both, in case of tie is doomed to fall by the wayside.
 The other five would love to make the trip, but even if they finish the season undefeated, they stand little chance. N. Y. U. has 8 paper weight schedule, and that of Syra- cuse is little better. Dartmouth's is a little better, but the team that makes it a little better" Prince ton-probably will scalp the Indians. North Carolina and Marquette have fairly representative schedules, but they wouldn't draw adime to Notre Danes dollar. And as I said before, they don't ask you out to the Rose Bowl just to allow you to enjoy the thrill of sending Aunt Emma postcard from the Grand Canyon.
 Copyright, 1895, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
BASKETBALL

A. Imbimbo's Corsair Juniors basketballers in their initial start drubbed the Bucks Hill All Stars 31-18 in game played at the Pearl street Community House. J. DePal- ma and Stolfi starred for the win- ners with nine and eight points re- spectively while Balkus with twelve points stood out for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
POND ACES DEFEAT
 CLAIRMONT JUNIORS

Pond Aces continued their win ming streak by defeating the Clair mont Jrs. 13-0 Sunday at Wash ington Park. The Clairmont Jrs. av- eraging 160 lobs to 130 for the Aces were kept on the defensive most of the game for the Aces passes func- tioned perfectly. Al Sherman, sub stituting for Catolina who received a broken shoulder in last weeks game, and Runevidge were out standing for the Aces while Grove starred for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
High single-Zello, 123. High three-Pat Palm, 327. High game-Jokers, BIO. High total Jacks. 890.

The Deuces and Spades demon strated that it is possible to en- gage in bowling match without any bowlers being present. The Deuces had 3 mebers present while the Spades had all three. Three bowlers, all bad, can always lose to 2 rotten bowlers and the Deuces backed into 3 game victory. The Spades the Hearts of last year with changed name. They should have changed the players, too.
 ACEC (0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
THOMASTON DRILL

Thomaston, Nov. = The local football team will hold their regular practice drill tonight at the San- ford avenue grounds. Manager Rug gle stated last night that he will try to bring the Terryville Steamrollers to the Plume and Atwood field for a game Sunday. The two teams have already hattled to a scoreless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
TAFT SOCRATES
 FACES LOOMS Il

The Taft School Soccer eleven is slated to oppose Loomis on Wednes- day. Nov. 9th, at the Watertown school. The home team has defeat ed all but two of its five opponents. The end of lasts years encounter found Taft on the upper end of fl score. The lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

New York-Mike Scuderi pinned Fred Aberg, Edward Dawson threw Fred Keunker, Meyer Paris pinned Mike Yamka, Carlos Henriques threw Jack Stewart, Sam Menacher threw Andy Meixner, Prince Tac- cazo threw Pat Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
ANTIQUE GUNS COLLECTED

Douglas, Wyo. = (U.P.) = In the valuable collection of antique guns of W. A. Saul of Douglas, an old 'blunderbuSS" wa weapon of the 1600's is, probably the most inter- esting. Saul has been collecting fire- arms for about 70 years and has more than 400 guns in all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

People who know football will tell you that the Fulton C. is the best drilled junior outfit in the city, and knows insde" football than many of the older teams around these parts They take on the Bunker Hill Esqures next Sunday in sectional contest that will draw plenty of fans to the athletic field off Watertown avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Waterbury will have City Amateur Bowling League if not basketball circuit scheduled to start next Sun day at Genot alleys when Red Roach leads his East Ends downtown for jouSt with the best collection of pi/ topplers from the north south west endS plans for which have been almost completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Odds And Ends

Cousin Eddie Keenan is laid up again, not from indigestion but from the of leg injury that has bothered him since the battle of Camp Devens He will be lat home to callers at the U S. Veterans hospital at Newington for a while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

The lads from the Lourdes Club were conspicuous by their absence Monday morning see by the paper, they were rounced 260 in New Britain Sunday after noon. So now the secret is out!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Poker Pin Patter

out the Y, building and causing mild vibrations in neighborhood homes.
 Genlin0 farmed out Harry ZeII0 and acquired Mike Zello in a trade. Zello lived up to expectations, but we believe GeminO would have had better results if he had farmed himself out also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Flint, Mich.-Nat 121, Pittsburg, outpointed Leo Rettenour, 125, Newark, N. J. (1O.
 Chicago-Moon Mullins, 128, Vim cennes, Ind, decisioned Willie Davies, 133, Mexico City, I0); Bob KinSley, 135 3-4, Chicago, decisioned Buzz Breese, 140 IA, Manhattan, Kan, (6); Jackie Sherman, 149, De- troit. technically knocked out Gus De Valva, 146, Milwaukee, (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
524 4S7 567-1578

High Single-Stevens, 142. High Three-Grezlunas, 359. High Game-Stooges, 5S5. High Team-Stooges, 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Kobe, Japan. recently reported nearly 800 cases of sleeping sick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
GAS 641 5SS-1877

High Team Single--Martin, 64S. High Team Three-Martin, 1877. High Three--White, 354.
 High Single = Grady and Whlte' 106
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
BO70ling

WASHINGTON PARK COMMUNITY
 CLUB MEMS LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

Newark Charley Mautz, 183 1-2, Palisades Park, N. J., outpointed Frank amoris, 173, Grange. N. J. (1O: Jerry Paul, 1S9. Providence, 132 with Georgie Levy, 135, (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

Games For Tuesday. Nov. 5th.. zoo D. m.-Kenny vs. DeMarls, Martin vs Mccormack. , cunry Vs Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Posts stooges (2)

,Pnul Revere club l1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
TRIDUUM SERVICES
 START TONIGHT
Catholic Church Joins in World Wide Prayer
 For Peace

Simultaneously with similar ger vices all over the world, Catholics of Waterbury will tonight begin a iridium of prayers for the pre- servation of world peace and in ob- servance of the end of the Holy Year. Suggested by the pope, the services will be held in every church H. the city. Special services will be held tonight, tomorrow and Saturday night, with Catholics being urged also to attend mass on these days. The iridium will be brought to close on Sunday.
 A letter asking parishoners of the diocesan parishes to attend the iridium services. written by Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe, was read at masses in all local churches last s day. Pastors emphasized the bishops request and made plans for large attendances at the ser vices.
 The iridium brings together millions of Catholics in every na- tion to join with the pope in his prayers that world peace may be preserved and that portents of European conflict may prove groundless. The iridium also Is in celebration of the end of the church's Holy Year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
CONTINUANCE TO
 WOODWARD GIVEN
Beecher Avenue Mans Case to Be Re-Opened
 Tomorrow Morning

Charged with evading respon- sibility, George Woodward, IS, of TIT Beecher avenue, was granted a days continuance today when two witnesses notified by the state failed to appear in court. Prescott tor Michell Meyers asked for the continuance, promising to have the two witnesses in court at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Failing to appear were Mrs Pes- sic Porter of Seminole avenue and Mrs Eugene Beadle of Bunker Hill avenue. Mrs Porter was taken to the hospital after having been struck on East Main street two weeks ago by a car. allegedly driv- en by Woodward. The driver of the car did not stop after hitting the woman as she crossed the street in company with Mrs Beadle.
 The accident toko place at 9 o. clock at night and police still had the hir-and-run case under inves- tigation early in the morning. when Woodward appeared at headquarters and surrendered on the evasion of responsibility charge. Mrs Porter was not seri- ously hurt, but when unable to ap- pear in court when the case was first called. a continuance was giv. en at the request of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Communists May Act
 Despite Cops Advice
Campbell to Use LOud-Speaker on Green in May Day
 Program Mclean Calls Him Publicity Seeker

gram will not be allowed. Charles w. Campbell, local com munist leader and organizer, declared to- day that though forbidden to use a loud-speaker system on the Green at May Day gathering he intends to do so. Police orders, he said. will not interfere with pres. ent plans.
 Meanwhile, Police supt. Joseph H. Mclean, who Campbell charged with forbidding the use of the loud speaker system on the Green, charged Campbell with being a publicity-seeker and predicted an orderly May Day observance.
 This Campbelr', declared the superintendent. lis looking only for publicity and that's all he car ,s about. Every time he comes to see me he runs right afterward to the newspaper offices to get h's name in the paper"
 Comrade Campbell announced that several May Day gatherings will be held Wednesday, with the gathering on the Green as the most important. Rallies will also be held at North Square and in Brooklyn, and eprhaps in other sections of the city.
 The local police, of late. have been content to let Campbell hold his. meetings without any interfer. ence, though the communist leader has been twice arrested in recent months, once for distributing hand- bills at the entrance to the welfare department and the second time at the main city hall entrance, after he had been forbidden to enter the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
CAR THIEVES GET
 CASES CONTINUED
L eng thy POstpOnement Given Boys Charged With
 LOOting Machines

Charged with theft of an auto mobile, the three youths whom police reported yesterday as having confessed to stealing as many as from '5O to 100 cars here during the past year and of footing a number of parked cars, were today given a months continuance. The lengthy continuance was given so that P. J. Dolan, Q travelling sales man, whose car the three lads are specifically charged with stealing, might be able to be in this city to appear for the state.
 The three are Vivian Sleath, 19, of Reynolds Bridge; Ray Sehnal, 17, of 295 Wolcott street; and Henry Byrnes, IT, of P Niagara street.
 Detectives announced yesterday that the confession of the trio had resulted in the recovery of a $360 coat stolen from a car here last month, and of a radio stolen from the same machine. The coat had been sold to a Thomaston woman for $4. while the radio was found in a cottage at Lake Hitchcock.
 The confessions of the youth were said to have cleared up wholesale car thefts near the cen- ter of the city during the past year or more.
 The three lads were arrested Monday by Officer Victor Foleg- strom of Watertown, when found allegedly stripping Dolan's car, which had been stolen from Leav- enworth street in this city. They were turned over to local police and questioned, with detectives eliciting the reported confessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Excellent Talent
 Tn Kiddies' Revue
Splendid Show Arranged For Tomorrow Afternoon at Hamilton Park-PrOceeds For IN. J. Bolton Fund.-

One of the finest kiddie revues NNer seen in Waterbury will be presented tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'nlo k In the Hamilton Park paw 4lion by the Universal Studios un- der the personal direction of W. F.. Mclean and Uncle Harry of Wat erbury Democrat "Funnies" fame.
 The proceeds of this show. which will include twenty first class acts of dancing and singing by talented juvenile stars, will go 10 tie Waterbury De m o CT Michael J. )lton memorial fund. 4his fund IS to defray the eX- nenses of preparing a bronze memorial tablet for the late Pa 4rol1a..n Michael J. Bolton, who was Fs soned at Hamilton Park for 90 many years prior to his death this past winter.
 Thanks to the pennies or the boys and girls of Waterbury ana vicinity the Polton fu ! has no" reached sizeable proportions. It will be swelled by the nickles ana dimes collected at the door Of the park pavilion tomorrow. Adnaisf.oh 1s five cents for children; ten cents for grown ups. The doors or the pavilion will open at 3:3O and the show begin promptly at 4. The duration of the performance VIII be exactly one hour and hah'
 in addition to presenting the Universal Studios stars Uncle liar ry is going to present his famous bcy-singer, Sonny LaFlamme' Tn series of vocal numbers. Today Un- cie Haryr announced that he want ed all the members of his club 10 wear their badges out to Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon
 Date Changed
 Tine Bolton memorial will not De dedicated Monday afternoon when the parochial baseball league opens as previously announced. This Is on account of the fact that the park department is making great piahs for constructing fine base Tor the hronxe tablet. The base will pc fermed into a natural stone drlnk- ing fountain with the bronze tap Iet to be inset on a column at thG fop. The ceremonies will be helu later in the baseball season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Society Arranging
 Communion Services
Church of Blessed Sacrament Group to Attend $50
 O'clock Mass Sunday Morning

Members of the Holy Name so- ciety of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament will hold their annual communion breakfast at the church hall Sunday morning, with the committee in charge expecting that every past and present mem ber of the society will be present to attend mass in body and the breakfast afterward. Two prom inent speakers will be heard.
 The men will meet at 7:15 Sun day morning in the church hall and march to the church to attend the 7:30 mass. Masses in the Blessed Sacrament church this Sun day will be on standard rather than daylight time and members are asked to make special note of this fact. Beginning the following Sun day, services in the church will be on daylight time. The Holy Name mass Sunday, consequently will be at 8:30, daylight time, and the men will meet at 8:15, daylight time.
 Women to Aid
 William DlZnSky iB prcSlueHI oi the Holy Name society, and Is be- ing assisted in planning the com munion breakfast by the following: Raymond Stone, vice-prcsident; Mark Tierney, Michael O'Rourke, Cornelius Daley, John Lane and Lawrence Ryan.
 Members of the Children of Mary will act as waitresscs. They will be supervised by Mrs c. Daley, Mrs Mary O'Rourke and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
By ELMER o. wALxER
United Prcss Fsnancial Eialeorl

United Press Financial E1leoel
 New York. April 3S.-(UP)- Silver issues scared in heavy turn over at the opening on the stock exchange today following the rise in the treasury silver price from 71.11 cents an ounce to 17.67 cents; . spurt of ( American cents in the London quote, and . rise to the limit of 3 cents an ounce in silver futures at Montreal.
 Cerro De Pasco opened 5000 shares at 60 up 3 3-4 points and a new high since 1880. Howe Sound opened at 54 up 1.s and new top for the year. American Smelting rose to 43 up points af. ter opening 1900 shares at a 1.2.
 U. s. Smelling rose to 11s ur 2 1-2.
 Copper shares followed the sil- vers at q slower pace. Kennecott and Park Utah each gained . half point.
 While the silvers were soaring the main list moved in a narrow range. Rails improved and 50 did amusements, oils and special is- sues. Du Pont rose a point to 97 3-4. Fractional advance were not ed in case. General Electric, Mont. gomery Ward and Lowe's U. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
EUROPEANS TO
 BRING SUIT

New York. April 25.-(UP).- European holders of American gold-clause bonds may bring suit within the next three months in an attempt to force payment in gold, Edgar J. Berheimer. attor- ney representing British and Con- tinental Protective committees told the United Press today.
 Bernheimer's legal associate. Barnett Hollander, arrived in the United States yesterday from Lon- don. He will returned to England on Saturday after completing pre- liminary plans looking toward court action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
SHAWN IN DEBUT
 AT LOCAL COURTS
Iiigh.Sheriff Elect Makes AcQuaintances in Initial
 Trip Here

J. Edward Slavin of Milford. high-sherifr elect of New Haven County came to Waterbury yester- day afternoon to say How do you do." to all of the employees in the court house on Kendrick avenue. It was the first time he ever set foot In the building. he said.
 True sportsmanship marked his visit here in the fact that he was escorted through the building by Deputy Sheriff John Jenusaitis. Q republican appointee, whose posi- ton will be filled by a democrat, named by Sheriff Slavin. The dem. ocrat will be one of the seven new deputy sheriffs to take office on June 1st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25

May Day, which has passed qui- etly here during the past few years may witness the outbreak of trou- ble in Waterbury, judging from open statements by the local Com munist organization that a May Day program will be carried on ex- actly as planned next Wednesday despite police warnings that cer- tain features of the planned pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
WIND ROLLED sNOWBALLs

Fremont, Neb - UP) - The Platte River apparently was in a playful mood when the worst bliz- gard of the year struck eastern Nebraska. After highways were cleared persons passing over the Fremont bridge noticed the chan mel of the Platte was covered with snowballs three to eight inches in diameter. The stippled appearance was believed caused by driving &C., ton of the wind which accom- panied the storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
ITALIAN SOCIETY
 TO PRESENT PLAY
CircOIO Dante to Give Drama at WOmen'S Club
 Sunday Afternoon

The "Circolo Dante" club will present drama entitled "Genero- sita," at the Waterbury Women'a club on Centra; avenue Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. DIST. The newly organized club founded In the interests of promotion of the Italian language will make this their ipitial effort in the social field and the entire play will beg iven in the Italian language with ex- pression. It is expected that a largecrewd will witness the pres- entation. The cast includes:
 "The Duchess" Anna Salerno; "The Baron," Carmine Albino; "The Duke" Louis Copobianco: "ErmanZia," Mary Minervino. wLauretta," Sally DeLillo; Anna.