davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Settlers Village
 ItemetteS


 big turn out at the Baer- Louis fight in thc Yankee Stadium the other night but walt until next year when
 Settlers Village draws 3OO,- 900. Close to 5000 have al- ready visited the place al- though 1t has been open only three months and most of that time 1t was under construction. The settlement in Chase park has been called marvellous" ''stupcndous," "prodigious." "won- der of the world" and lot of other nice things. As q matter of fact all the descriptive adjectives have been employed to express the quality of the local exposition. It has invited the admiration Of the high and the low classes.
 Waterbury Is bound tO profit by the presence of thc settlement on the bliI. This city will bc a veritablc magnet next season drawing tourists from every corner of the globe and that means business for everybody.
 Mention of Settlers Village will be found on every map and pam- phlet issued by gasoline and oil companies. Pictures and articles will be found in the leading maga- zines and newspapers. In fact Settlers Village will become q household topic throughout the land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Real bargains. these shirts and| shorts, because they're unusual Iy fine quality and the price is exceptionally low. Tine shorts are fast color brOadcIOth with
 ToOiny panel scat, elastic sides
 and 3-buttOn yoke front. The| shirts are Swiss ribbed, cOrnbcd| cotton, soft, firm and comfort able cut full, for comfort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Men here's our answer to your demand for a sturdy leather sOlc work shoe. At n price that will make you like 1t even more! It has all the desirable features we
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
CARTA DE GIL ROBLES
DON SANTIAGO ALBA

Madrid, Die. 18.-El Sr. Gil
Robes, jefe de la Ceda, ha man
dado a don Santiago Alba, pre-
sidente de las Cortes, una car
ia Ell la que estima inconstitu-
cional ell proc6sito del gobierno
de prorrogar por decreto los
presupuestos. Estima ell Sr. Ro-
bles que los presupuestos deben
ser votados o prorrogados por
acuerdo de la Camara, y en-
case de disoluci6m de Cortes
por la Diputaci6n ~Permanente.
Public6 aver una carta ell je-
fe de Ia Ceda explicando la ult-
ma crisis. Dice que ell manifies-
to ofrecido 10 publicara cuando
el gobierno de ell decreto de di-
soluci6n y explique su plan
electoral.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

Sc han publicado las prime
ras disposiciones reglamenta-
rias para la asIieaci6n de las
dos leyes aprobadas en- Nuren-
berg: ley sobre ell derecho de
ciudadania y ley para la pro
tecci0n de la sangre Y del honor
aleman". SLa ley sobre los dere-
chos de ciudadania crsa, en-
principle, dos classes de nacio-
males: los ciudadanos y los pro-
tegidos, y establece que todos
los primeros gozaran de la pie
nitud de derechos polfticos ).
que los judios no cochran ser ciu
dadanoS. La ley sobre la pro
tecci6n de la sangre Y del honor
aleman' prohibe ell matrimonio
y las relaciOnes extramatrimo-
males intimas entire judios y
arios; prohibe, ademas, a los
Ijudios tener criadas de servicio
memories de cuarenta Y cinco
amos.
Ell reglamento de la ley sobre
ell derecho de ciudadania dispo-
ne, en- espera de nuevas dispo-
siciones SObre la carta de ciu-
dadania, que sean considerados
provisionalmente como ciuda-
danos todos los electores, excep
to, naturalmente, los judios,
aunque incluyendo, en- Gambia,
a los mestizos. Ell reglamento
de la ley para la "protecci6n de
la sangre y del honor aleman"
c%ontiene, como DISPOSITION fun
damental, las definiciones lega-
,es del judo y del mestizo. Es
judia, segun Ia ley, TODD aquel
que tenga tres abuelos judios
per 10 menos. Son mestizos los
que tengan solo uno 0 dos abue-
los judics. Entire los mestizos
la ley distingue los "medios
judios" y los "cuartos de ju
do. Los medios judios son con
siderados como judios enteros
81 profesan la religion hebraica
o 81 estan casados o Sc casan
con judios. Los medios judios
neceGitaran, de ahora en- adelan
te, una authorization especial
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
PALPITACIONES INTERNAClONALES
Sobre ell derecho de ciudadania aiemana
Leyes para p~roteger la saagre y ell honor

nara casarse con personals de
raza aria. Los cuartOs dc judo,
en- Gambia, solo podran casarse
con personas de raza aria. FL
sentido de la ley esta claro: la
sanare de los meStiZos "cuarte-
rones' sera disuelto en- la san
gre de la gran comunidad aria,
mientras sc procurara que la
mayor parte de los "medios ju-
dies" vuelVar a la comunidad
de sangre judia. Ell reglamento
establece, finalmente, una eX-
cepcion a favor de los judioS
extranier0s, en- ell sentido de
que solo podra ne9arles ell per-
misc para contraer matrimonio
con personals alemanas de raZa
aria ell ministro del Interior,
y que tanpoco podran ser per-
seguidos por transgresloneS de
la ley para la "proteccita de la
sangre y del honor aleman" sin
una disposition del ministro del
Interior y del ministro de Jus.
ticia.
Con las leyes cuya reglamen
taci6n empieza ahora dijo Hit
Ter en- Nuremberg que Sc trata
iba de encontrar una "solUci6r
secular para ell pr05lema dc
las re~laciones entire alemanes y
judios. Pero mucho antes de
transcurrir ell primer siglO, q
les dos meses e~xactamente, ell
ministro del Interior, doctor
Frick, anuncia hoy, va para
pronto, una ley restringiendo
la actividad economical de los
iudios. Asustadas por la pers-
lcectiva de esta ley viven en-
Alemania decenas de miles de
familias, porque no basta con
tener una personalidad legal y
definida, aunque sea de segun-
da clase. Hace falta, ademas y
ante TODD, poder vivir, y para
los judios alemanes la vida Sc
va hacienda cada dia mas diff
Gil.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
MATRIM0NIOS

jose Diaz, q, y Mary l.. Ar
tuelles, 81; Robert T. Pierce,
%, y Carrie Lou Hodge, Is;
Harry b. Maahs, AZ, y Ada
Bears, %.
Tony Cook, %, y Corine Rit-
ter; Ralph L. Long, 26, y Mary
Eloise Jackson, 2l; NJ. II. Swof
fard, "a, y Annie Lou Barnett,
26, y A. Roland Nelasco, 25, y
Edna stephens.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

JelS ue UNION
oublicana, declare que las IT,
quierdas esperan los actos del
actual gobierno para decidir 81
iran 0 no a las venideras elecS
clones.
Estima ell Sr. Martinez Ba-
rrio que debep ser re puestos
los ayuntamientos suspendidos
en- 1888, cesando en- sus funcio-
mes las comisiones gestoras.
opina d las izquie,das Sc
retraerah \! los ayuntamientos
electos por y pueblo no vuelven
a sus funciopes.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
DIMITIO RICO ANELLO

Madrid, Die, lS.-Entreg6
aver su Omission de alto conf
sario en- Marruecos ell Sr. Rico
Avello, un funcicnario eficien-
te. Desea presentar e candida
to a diputado lpor la ~iurisdic-
ci6n de Asturias. Ell gobierno,
segun el Sr. Portela ValIada-
res, laments su decision y lie
nombrara un SuStituto.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
in DECRETO DEL
GOBIERNO DE PORTELA

Madrid, Die. 18.-La Gaceta
official public6 hoy un decreto
del gobierno recesando las Sc
stones de las Cortes hasta ell
dia 81.
Esperase que antes del dia l.
de enero Sc publicara ell decreto
de disoluci6n de Cortes y con-
y~ocatoria de eIecciones, que de-
beran efectuarse en- un plazo de
so dias.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
LOS GEOFAGOS EN- Ell PUE
BIO DEL CANEY

Habana, Die. 18.-El alcalde
del Caney comunic6 aver al 60
b.erno que los ge6fagos siguen
devorando tierras que no les per
tenecen, en- perjucio de su legi-
timo dueno, ell Estado.
Varios desoojos de terrenos,
que son del Estado, Sc han We
aificado cen la ayuda de los jue
ces municipales.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
Ell TURISMO

Madrid, Die. 18.-Las fiestas
de Navidad y Ano Nuevo a
traen a miles de turistas de di-
ferentes PASSES.
Ell grupo mayor Sc c0ncen-
tiara en- Catalina y las Balea-
res.
Andalucia y Alicante esperan
oener I'm numero de visit6Ites
superior al del ano pasado.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
BARNET HABLARA
POR LA RADIO

Habana, Die. 18.-El dfa 20
hablara por la Radio, dirigien-
desc al pueblo americana, ell DR..
jose A. Barnet, nuevo presiden
tie provisional.
Una cadena de estaciones a.
mericanas trasmitira ell discur-
so. LIE contestant desde Wash
ington ell LIDO. Patterson, emba
jador de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
Sc APARTA

Madrid, Die. 18.-El exminis
tro de marina y diputado ST..
Royo Villanova, anunci6 aver
su separation del lsartido Agra
rio, por inconformidad con la
conducta del Sr. MARTINEZ de
VelaSco, de collaboration con eI
actual gobierno. Mas tarde de-
.cidira 81 Sc retirara o no de la
.politica.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
UNION DE E~SCOGEDORES
NUN. 474

Por orden del companero Pre-
sidente e eta a todos los Es-
cogedores para una Junt& Ge-
neral Extraordinaria ell jueves
10 del corriente, a las 8 P. NJ,
en- el Centre Obrero. Sc suplica
Ia a~Sistencia de todos.
Atentamente,
Ell Secretdr1O.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

FL Secretd11O.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
C~OMUNISTAS
EN-

Madrid, Die. 18.-La pOlicia
detuvo en- Zaragoza a 20 comu-
'stas que hacian ejercicios mi
iitares, honrando la bandera
ola. Sc man hecho otras Is de-
enciones. Ell gobernador lie ha
elegrafiado al Sr. Portela Va
adares, dandole cuenta del
ervicio prestado.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
Sc RETIRARAN LOS RE-
PERSONALITIES DE Ian
CEDA

Madrid, Die. 18.-Se retira-
ron aver de la comisi6n gesto-
ra del ayuntamiento los repre-
sentantes de la Ceda. Antes de
marcharse contribuyeron a apro
bar las obras del viaducto, en-
favor de los obreros sin traba-
jo.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
CICLON EN- LA ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, Die. l8.-Un
cicl6n dej6 aver Sentir sUs efec-
tos en- la provincial de Tucuman,
d~erribando casas en- varios pue
bios. Diez personals recibieron
heridas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
TONIC POSSESSION UN score
TARIO

Habana, Die. 18.-Tom6 aver
possession ell nueVo Secretario de
Agriculture, DR.. Jose l.. Car
Ella, a 4uien saludaron comisio-
mes de hacendados, banqueros,
colonoS, camaras de concrete y
los familiares del ST.. La Rion-
da, ell secretario recientemente
fallecido.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
COTIZACION DE LA
MONEDA

Madrid, Die. Isle alui la
cotizaci6n monetaria de aver:
ibras, 36.l0; frances, 1910;
ddlares, 1888; liras, 50 20: mar
cos, 2.95, y florines, 4.99.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
Peacock Looks Like Certain Selection For u S. Olympic Team
JOSEPH LAWLER
new MENTOR AT
MT. ST. MARY'S
Maryland Coach Renews
Local Acquaintance;
Local Boy to Enroll

Joseph "Jo-Jo" Lawler, newly
appointed head coach Of all sports
at Mt. st. Mary's college in I'm
mttsburg, Nd, was a recent visitor
In Waterbury where he renewed
acquaintances with several of his
friends, chief Of whom is Joe Null
vile, former Catholic University
. baseball star. The local under
taker and the Maryland college
coach were pals during their COL
lege days at C. U.
Coach Lawler also talked with
Winnie Hopkins who completed his
career at the Mount this June
after hanging up a great scholas-
tic and athletic record. Jackie
Sullivan, son Of Dennis Sullivan,
employe Of the M. J. DAILY firm of
this city, and former Roxbury
school star will leave Waterbury
in the fall to enter Mt. st. Mary's
and play under Coach Lawler.
Il is possible that Bobbie Ste
vens, football star of Crosby high
school. will enroll in the Maryland
school also this fall. Coach Lawler
is a graduate of C. u, class of
1924. He was captain of football
and basketball and played first
base on the baseball team. He
coached st. Thomas College at
Scranton, Pa. for three years and
later coached at Jessup high
school in Pennsylvania, winning
IS out of 4S football games in six
years. Coach LAWYERS team won
the Keystone state championship
in football last year and was in
vited to play Miami high school in
Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
SUFFOLK DOWNS,
new HUB TRACK,
OPENED TODAY
Finest Plant in America
Built on a Dump in
II Weeks

Boston, July 10--CUP)-The ma
tion's newest horse racing. track
Suffolk Downs-opens today, with
10000 expected to witness the in
augural ceremonies.
Suffolk Downs, 100000 es-
tablishment, was created on the
site of an East Boston dump
through the magic of engineering
in only II weeks.
Governor James M. Curley will
be inthe starters box at 2 p. m
when Starter Jim Milton sends q
field of a dozen three-year- olds
away inthe first ofeight scheduled
races.
Classy
Charles F. Adams, Boston bust
ness man and sportsman, and his
associates inthe project claim that
Suffolk Downs is one of the finest
tracks ever built in America.
A grandstand that spreads near
ly a quarter mile along the home
stretch seats 10000. The nearby
clubhouse accommodates an addi-
tional 5000 or 5000. And the ce-
ment "lawn" in front ofthe grand
stand and the terraced area in
front ofthe clubhouse will care for
$4,000. spectators. There are park
ing Accommodations for 10000 auto
mobiles.
The track boasts of no less than
400 pari-mutuel windows.
The Boston & Maine Railroad
the Narrow Guage Railroad and the
Boston Elevated Railway were pre-
pared to transport thousands to the
new track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
PIERRE CHARLES
MAY BE NAMED
WORLD CHAMPION
international Boxing Union
Must Take Action Since
Defeat of Baer

Paris, July 10.-(UP)-The In
ternational Boxing Union today was
confronted with the problem OF
either naming Pierre Charles OF
Belgium as its heavyweight cham
pion or calling off the farcical ven-
ture which began when 1t dethron-
ed. Max Baer because he refused
to fight the aging Belgian.
The union closed its books yes
terday to prospective candidates for
a heavyweight round-robin tourna-
ment and only one name-that OF
the 35-year-old Pierre-graced the
list.
Max Schmeling and Primo Car
nera, both ex-titleholders, Pauline
Uzcudun and others all snubbed the
union by ignoring invitations to
participate in the tournament.
Charles, with a 13-year ring ca
reer, has been whipped by most OF
the worlds leading and second-rate
heavyweights, including Camera
Pauline, Tommy Loughran, Otto
Won Porat and even Britain's 'hor-
izontal heavyweight" Phil Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
COCOA KID OPENS
SUMMER CAMPAIGN
AT WALNUT BEACH

Three star bouts, each worthy of
consideration as an attraction in
itself will comprise the initial Of
fering of AL Caroly ond Lew Anger
at Walnut Beach stadium Friday
night. Caroly announced the third
bout on the program last night and
in line with his earliest announce
ment, it should prove a hummer.
Bud Mignault of Brockton,
Mass, who gave AL Boros a lick
ing at the beach last year, has
been selected to oppose FANS
Tzanatoupolous, the Greek tiger
from Boston in this match. FANS
in order to introduce himself to
Connecticut fans took the bout
when he ordinarily has been
heading cards at Boston and other
Bay State cities. Mignault is re-
garded as coming youngster and
showed fine punching and boxing
ability in trimming Boros at the
beach last year.
Lined up with this bout will be
the first appearance at the beach
of Cocoa Kid, New England well
terweight champion who will dc
battle with Paul Ganermare OF
Long Island City. The champion
foe, while little known in these
parts is regarded highly in the
New York clubs and figures to
give Cocoa plenty of trouble.
In the third eight rounder, Sim
dolfo Dias, the popular Porto
Rican, who featured many card
in this vicinity three years ago, is
coming back. He meets Phil Baker
Of Norwalk. Diaz returned from
Porto Rico about two months ago
and has already scored two tri-
umphs in Holyoke, licking Stan
Lecuyer and Joe Conner in thrillers.
A four-rounder is also on the card
with an emergency four round
match having also been booked
by Caroly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
BLACK COMET
OF TEMPLE BEATS
OWENS A TIMES
Eastern Sprint Star Ran
100 Yards in 81 on
SOggy Track

New York, July 1s-(UP)-Ths
sprint battle between Jesse Owens
and Eulace Peacock ended ON
American soil for the time being az
the Vanguard Of force Of % track
and field warriors sailed today for
competition in France. Sweden and
Finland.
Peacock was the leader in the
duel between the two negro stars
following his 100 yard dash victory
last night on muddy Ohio field in
a farewell appearance OF the new
A. A. U. champions and runners
up that provided new American
and a new world record.
The Temple University black
comet" streaked down the soggy
field in q drizzle or rain in 81 sec
onds-the best time ever recorded
on that track-to whip Owens by
foot after getting the lead at
the gun and holding it throughout.
Edward O'Sullivan of New York
was third trailed by Foy Draper.
Los Angeles and George Anderson,
San Francisco.
1t Is A Habit.
It was Peacock's fourth straight
victory in six days over the Ohio
State star. He whipped owens
twice at the National A. A. U.
tournament in Lincoln, Neb, and
again at Buffalo on Saturday.
The New York Athletic Club
team Of Willard Allen, John Kun.
itzky, Milton Flewellen and James
McPoland hung up a world record
for the 1000 meter relay, generally
known as the Swedish relay" The
N. Y. A. C. combination ran the
distance in stages Of 100, 200, SOC
and 400 meters in 1861, six tenths
of second faster than the mark
set in Oslo, Norway, during last
years tour by Peacock, Bob Kane,
Glenn Hardin and Ben Eastman.
Norman Bright of the San Fran
cisco Olympic club won the two
miles run in 8 minutes, 1872 Sec
onds, lettering the American mark
of 9:15.4 set by Joe Mangan in
1898. Joe McCluskey, N. Y. A. c.
finished second.
Consolation.
Owens gained partial revenge for
his whipping by capturing the
broad jump with a leap of 23 feet,
9 inches, beating Peacock, the ma
tional champion, who jumped %
feet s ga inches. The broad jump
runway was muddy, causing the
competitors to foul frequently.
Ivan Fuqua of Indiana captured
the 800 meter run; Alvin Moreau,
Marksville, La, won the 120-yard
hurdles; and Elroy Robinson Of
the Olympic Club beat out Gene
Venzke, former Penn star, in the
1000 yard run.
Field event marks were consid-
erably below standard because Of
the poor competition of the field.
Cornelius johnson. Los Angeles,
and Knewell Rushforth, Salt Lake
City, the only competitors, tied in
the high jump at six feet 4 inches.
Bill Seton, Los Angeles, and
Bill Roy, Loyola Of New Orleans
and Jack Mauger, Olympic Club,
finished in a deadlock for the pole
vault medal at thirteen feet.
Gordon Dunn, Olympic Club,
eosed the sixteen pound shot put
81 feet. 5 IL inches. Johnny Ly-
mon. Olympic Club. was second
with 81 feet Ia inch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
By GEORGE T. DILLON
City Donkey Baseball Minded

Trained donkeys and don't mean the Reporters or
Fremen. will be imported from Diamond ranch in Texas
George " Casey president of the City Amateur League
for the first sofba game the stubborn animals in the
ctys history. Many people who read in last evenings
Democrat the story of the proposed contest slated for the
Recreation Field in Naugatuck Tuesday evening July %,
believed it joke. But honestly, it's to be reality. The
field has been secured and the donkeys engaged for three
evenings The second night "Bozo" Clasby will pick up
team to meet selected by Eddie Keenan, featuring fat
The third and final evening the doctors and lawyers
will probably mount the fast burros The games undoubt
eddy will be the biggest comedy treat of the Donkey
baseball is positively The situations arising
udcrous be reminiscent of Joe E. Brown at his best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
Seven Players Mounted

Donkey baseball played with of the nine players
mounted ackasses with the pitcher and catcher the only
mitted stand his feet until he hits fair ball. in which
he mounts donkey and tries to circle the bases
fielder not allowed to take than step away from
his jackass in fielding the ball. The nothing
of these games the main show centers around
the players ability inability to hold to their bucking
mounts The donkeys will arrive in Waterbury the day be-
fore the first game direct from the Diamond Ranch of
Wichita Falls Texas who will also provide flood lighting
system to illuminate clearly the going when the going
gets dark Fans must remember that the eders will be
asrde donkeys and that the batter after hitting the ball.
must mount and ride the basene AS said yesterday
the with the hats namely frankie Moore Tommy
Mcmahon, Johnny McEvoy, Marty Campion, Andy Leary
John English Jimmy Mulgan and Johnny Lawlor will not
be the donkeys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
Benny Joy Optimistic

Benny Joy, beligerent and boisterous smokeaterr,
is all keyed up tor pr the s9t at the rd
his donkey in circles around Jimmy Calvin alleged
second baseman Manager "Shooty" Kelley of the
"False Alarms" is n-commita his starting lineup,
but it is no secret that yellow" Hamilton will be
of his many pitchers. For seasoned string of burro
busters the firemen considered nvincibe and will
be prepared carry their donkeys to victory if they
unable to ride them The smokeaters individual chal
enges to representatives declare in uncertain
terms the supreme confidence which they feel in their
jackass baseball ability and the utter in which they
hold our reportoral lineup. The ominous sound of
grinding teeth spread this morning when of
leg heard the challenges and assured the other
bitter struggles will the field of honor the
evetide of Judy g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
Valley Net Tourney
Gets Under Way

Mems singles and women's dou-
bles tennis play in the annual Maui
gatuck Valley tennis tournament at
the Country club of Waterbury,
started this morning and afternoon
after a two-day postponement be-
cause of rain which will necessitate
the finals in the various events, for
which "a players have entered, will
go over to next week, Monday or
Tuesday. Promising weather today
indicated that the tournament
would probably go ahead on sched-
ule from this point. J. Francis
Smith and Joe Freedman, tennis
coach at Waterbury Country club.
are in charge of the meet which
is an annual affair that has attract
ed attention in Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts and New York states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
HOPEVILLE
SPORTS

The Cowboys will wrangle with
the Hawks in a Hopeville Com
munity league baseball game al
the sectional stadium beginning at
6:15 o'clock this evening. The con-
test has attracted considerable at
tention due to the rivalry evident
on the part of both clubs.
In the soft-ball division the Dia-
monds glittered in the opening two
frames to gather runs, defeating
the Clubs 1914. The losers scored
in every inning with the exception
Of the 4th. One ofthe features of
the tilt was the hard hitting on the
part of the teams with the win
ne1sg altering atotal of % and the
Clubs IS. Osborne hit the most
timely for the Diamonds, betting
the oval for four bases in the End
with two mates on the sacks. The
score:
Diamonds :. $40 0e1 o-1s 20
Clubs 49,. 131 $50 LA Is 4
Lawlor and Costey; Charest and
Reid.
The Spades rallied inthe fourth
scoring six runs which helped to
t.own the Hearts tothe tune of s-6.
TED Goumey ST., poled a homer
during the rally with two on that
helped to swell the total. The score:
Spades ........ 800 60 IA
Hearts ........ 010 32-6 10 6
Quincy Sr. and Summers; J.
O'Donnell and Perragini.