davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

The first four FoiIos of shake. gpeare's plays. dated 1898. 1889. teet. and 1885, were sold recently tn London Cor tle,o0e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

While leevelIng an old Danish Sort at Rathmoyle. Irish Free state recently Martin Connors unearthed . number of human skeletons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
Saturday Games
 in Ital-Am. Loop

Two games will be played Sat- urday at 2 p. m. at Hamilton Park which will show plenty of fight. The North End Giants will cross bats with the Fratelanza. The Fra taanza did not win q game as yet, but they will be out to win 6atur- day. They have strengthened up. At { ?. m. the Pontes meet the Cwota Progress, the former being beaten by the latter in previous game, and ere seeking revenge. Joe Mobile will pitch for the Pontes while '. Tata will be on the mound for c. Progress.
 Schedule
 Giants vs VortalankR at 2 D. m. Pontes vs cwota Progress st
 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
Naugatuck at Torrington

A game which will feature two clubs in the second division will take place at Fuessenich park in Torrington when the Naugatuck Rangers meet the Torrington Burnsides at 1880 p. m.
 Manager Jack Bickerdike of the Rubber Town team will take a strong array of ball tossers up to the New City" in an effort to bring home the bacon.
 The Rangers team will be made up of the following: Bill Nixon at first base, Chief Miller at second, Murray at third base and Crelan at short the thre Bickerdike broth CTS, Jankowski and Meighan will patrol the outfield. Wargo is ex- pected to pitch with Walsh catch ing.
 The Burnsides although they have failed to win a game up to the present date, have showed plenty of power in their clubs when they were fourth in team hit ting, in the first series. Eeither Galunas or Petrovits will get the mound work with Joe Milewski as their battery mate. DeBrot will play first, Bartell at second, Hoysrdat at third base and Genilli at short stop. Conforti, Bolle and Silano will be seen in the outfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12
This Sporting
 World
Pert Paragraphs
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Bill Terry may be burly and surly to the. boys who write about his New York Giants, but all and sundry will admit, even if it is under pressure that Memphis William knows his baseball thor oughly. He was banned no little Cleveland. for being stingy with Hal Schumacher, who worked only four innings, because Terry wanted him for the opening game of the Pittsburgh series, which, incident ally he won hands down, to boost the Terry Terriers that much near CT the World Series in September at the Polo Grounds. Then Mir. Terry reached out for Glenn Myatt the American league catcher who came from Cleveland in that deal which sent Willie Kamm on his way and put Walter Johnson on the spot, when Judge Landis came into the picture upon Kamm's re- quest. Myatt is reputed to be a smart" catcher, all too few of which sit behind big league bat ters, and, figuring that Myatt knows American league batters thoroughly as to their likes and dislikes in baseball, and further more than a man like Myatt would be invaluable in world series if his knowledge could be had in a league dugout, Terry made the fast play which, if the Giants keep winning for him, may insure the worlds baseball championship, which the Giants were played out of contending for last season, due to one of the greatest finishes in big league history by the St. Louis Cardinals. If the World Series starts in New York you can be sure that Terry and Myatt will sit pretty close together when the Giants are at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

With the signing of Willie Political Prophet) Moriarty as leadoff man for the Re- porters in their donkey deco- rated softball game with the Bremen at Recreation field, Naugatuck, July 22, all is in readiness for the novel ath- letic exhibition. Captain Joe Kelly of the Bremen, who read with some little rancor recently that his smoke-eaters will wear hats so that they can be distinguished from the donkeys, suggests that the Reporters carry typewrters for the same reason, and also be- cause of the fact that there are some long-eared boys who hustle the news and got that way listening in keyholes. Uncle Harry Devorken and Ray Fitzpatrick the radio rogues, will do their riding by remote control and have promised to get on to them- selves before the game is over, while Neil Maloney, veteran Holy Cross polo player, will bring his mallet, just in case. That is. his wooden mallet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

xBatted for Muleslsy in 9th.
 Score by innings:- Black Yankees. ...120 113 O01-e Sacred Hearts ....000 900 000--0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

Baseball fans know that, as a rule, pitchers are comparatively poor hitters, but now and then one crops out that proves the, ex- ception to the rule. Take Joe Galunas. for instance. Joe is the top twirler for the Torrington Burnsides in the Naugatuck Valley league and up to the minute is the best batter in the circuit having hit safely. 9 times in 20 attempts for an even .450 rating which is something to be proud of for he is good at baseball going and com ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

Old Hans Wagner must feel fine these days as no scans the batting averages each day and sees his protege. Arky Vaughn leading both leagues with c .i0s mark as well as gaining the reputation Of best shoFtstop in the eIrcult. Hans worked on Vaughn for two years to teach him tho tricks Of the ahortstop trade, and he's done q sfend Job. ,nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-12

Charley Eagle was stopped by Al Mccoy in the third round of a tenner at Wa terville, Me-, last night. In case you did not know, that is about as even . match as Joe Louis and Mickey Mouse, and lest we forget, Wateryille, Maine, is McCoy's HOME TOWN. Get the idea7 It's. the old build-up to keep the folks on edge.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Story Of I"hooing

THAT barbaric custom Of tattooing. borrowed
! by sailors of all countries from the natives
of the South Sea Islands, Is named from the
Polynesian word Tahiti or Tatu.
Tattooing was originally part Of some
primitive religious ceremony. The painful
process by which the skin is pricked and dyed
into pictures and symbols, probably started
with the custom of siashing ones body In grief
and rubbing ashes into the wounds. The
ashes caused permanent discoloration in the
skin, but this was viewed with religious pride.
These distinctive coored marks In the flesh
probably came to be regarded with some
admiration and there developed the art of
tattooing.
There are two kinds of tattooing-color and
scar. In the color tattoong the skin is punc-
tured and the holes are filled with various
dyes. In the scar tattooing, the skin Is Scared
and recut in the old scars until the tissue Is
puffy even after the wound Is healed.
In general. the South Sea Islanders used
only blue and black coloring for their tattooing.
but the FOrmosans and the Japanese developed
technique which employed many colors.
Color tattooing is usually supposed to be
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Hicky threw caution to the winds and met this
one head-on. He swung yiciously with his right
and Slug went down, rather dazed look ON his
face.
ORDINARILY the instructor would have
~ stopped the bout at this point but per-
haps he felt that Slug was getting a much
needed trouncing. At any rate, he held Hicky
back until Slug got to his feet, then signaled
for them to go ahead.
Slug wild with rage now. He came in
again, this time singing punches that were
visibly low and foul. Hicky covered up, backed
away. and then, his eyes bright with anger.
tore in again.
This time he was mercilesS He staggered
Slug with deuge of lefts and rights to the
face. Slug almost dropped. but Hicky clnched
him and pulled him erect Then, with Slug
practically helpless before him, Hcky started
an uppercut almost from the floor and put Slug
away.
A half-dozen awestruck boys started to re-
vive the fallen giant. Then, while Ronnie
struggled to conceal his mirth, Hicky turned
and glared at the spectators.
ANY of youse other guys feel like takin'
me on?" he demanded.
(To Be Continued Next Sunday)
Evening star., 1935-02-17

joyed the next two hours thoroughly. At 5
o'clock work for the day was over, the rest Of
the afternoon being devoted to sports and
physical training.
TOGETHER with most of the other boys
they went to the gym. A basket ball game
was in progress, and on mats along one wall
other boys were boxing and wrestling
They put on the simple suits that were pro-
vided for them, and joined the group around
the boxers\ THE instructor who was superyisng
the boxing glanced at them with interest
Here, you two, he called He beckoned
to Ronnie, and to another boy Of about his
same size and weight. Put on the gloves and
let's see what you can do"
Ronnie shot an amused glance at Hicky
who was grnning in anticipation. Ronnie
naont had much training as q boxer, but as
the gloves were laced on his hands he decided
that it was up to him to give a good account
of himself.
The two boys squared of, and Ronnie imme-
diately began mixing it up for all he was WORTH
He made up in speed and agility what he lacked
III training and the going was very lively for
several minutes. When the instructor decided
that they had had enough Ronne had the sat-
sfaction of knowing that he had held his own
very well
While this was going on, Slug Carmody had
staggered up to the group. He had stood glar-
ing at Hicky and now he turned to the in
structor
Il can take that big guy" he boasted
"SeZ you!" retorted Hcky.
THE instructor looked them over, saw the
makings Of fine contest, and gave them
the signal to put on the gloves. Every boy in
the vicinity pushed forward to watch
Slug was scowling evilly as they touched
gloves.
Heres where you get your first lesson,
punk" he said to Hicky.
Shut up and get going" said Hicky, leading
carefully.
Slug got going. He Waded into Hicky with all
the fury he had been storing up since noon. and
Hicky had to give ground. Slug fairly rained
murderous punches on him, and it was all
Hicky could do to keep his feet
But Hicky took most of the blows on his
gloves and forearms, and now and then he
managed to slow Slug up for a moment with
short left Then, when the impetus Of Slug's
first rush had spent itself, he launched an Of
fensive Of his own.
Hicky knew how to handle his mitts. More
over. he was in excellent physical shape, and
he was just as big and strong as Slug. So in
a very few minutes Mr.. Carmody began to
think that it was raining boxing gloves
Hicky kept jabbng at his face with his left
Slug tried to stop that with wild swings but
Hicky stepped inside them and banged away at
Slug's midsection. Then when Slug doubled
over from these blows, he let loose q short
But Slug came back with another Wild rush.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Butter Imports Loom

nESP1IE a tariff of IA cents pound which
= is levied against butter importations there
u some danger that the importations viii grow
because Of the increasing spread between LIVER
pool and New York prices
At the present time 92-score butter sells in
Liverpool at f6.6 cents a pound, or l5s cents
loaD than the price in New York.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

ornamental and scar tattooing Is used as a
mark Of tribal recognition, but certain tribe
of the Middle Congo scars the whole body by
way of beautifying it.
In the Admiralty Islands in Fiji, and in GER
tain parts of India, only the women are deco
rated by color tattooing.
Among the Iatukas of the Upper Nile the
women are tattooed by being SCARED. In the
Solomon Islands girl is not eligible for mar
riage until her chest and neck are thoroughly
and painfully decorated with tattooed symbols.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

The definitions are;
HORIZONTAL.
3 Flight Of steps.
g. Male sheep
10 Family group of Indians
H. Book Of maps.
Is. Garry.
IT, Vehicle used on snow.
18 Endorsement on q passport.
l9. Feminine person.
20. Foggy.
a. Consumed.
23 Biblical poem.
26. Before.
26. Entreat
I. Word used with either"
2. One who looks happy.
(. Near.
5. Annoy.
8. New England State (abbr).
2. Masculine proroun.
9. Deer's horns
II. To be boisterous.
13. Cushion.
II. Cinder.
IS. Careened. as a ship.
Is. Lght-hearted.
10. by way Of.
n. The whole.
23. Father.
"a. Associated Press (abbr.).
IS. I.
~. Printers measure.
And now for a couple of nice, wintry word
chains Change only one letter at time
always forming a real word.
Change SNOW to SLED in three moves.
Change SKIS to FALL in five moves.
3
Take four-letter word for q fairy tale, add
z. rearrange the letters and form q kind Of
seasoning
Take four-letter word for a wagon, add x,
rearrange the letters and form what wagon
leaves
Evening star., 1935-02-17

~
But at that moment two of the in
structors entered the room, and the boys
hastily took their places at the long tables.
But before he turned away Slug Carmody shot
an angry glance at Hicky and Ronnie.
"I'n get you two," he muttered.
Ronnie and Hicky walked toward the near
est table.
Mice boy" said Ronnie in low voice. II
can see we're going to be buddies."
They had no chance to talk during the meal,
which consisted of plain but nourishing food.
They felt that they were the center Of all the
eyes at the table, and they, in turn, made a
point Of sizing up their neighbors
When the meal was over the boys marched
from the mess hall and went to their rooms
until afternoon work and classes started at l
o'clock. This gave Ronne and Hicky their
first real chance to talk since they had entered
Oakcrest.
"Well how do you like it?" said Ronnie
with a grin
mot so bad" said Hicky. "The welcome we
got from Slug Carmody reminds me of the
way was greeted by Jack Graves when I
entered Hamilton High last Fall"
p ONNIE laughed as he remembered troubles
with Jack. II suppose you'n give Slug a
nice dose of the same medicine you gave Jack
before you're through" he said.
'That's all right with me-" growled Hcky
II won't take thing from him. And it won't
hurt bit to have the other boys around here
think we're plenty tough"
Right" agreed Ronnie. "If we can estab-
lish ourselves as a couple of hard boiled eggs
before Jim Miller gets here tomorrow or
wednesday, SO much the BETTER
Their opportunity came sooner than they
expected At 1 o'clock, when afternoon work
began, they went to the printing shop. They
had been given their choice of several trades
In which they would receive instruction while
at Oakcrest, and Ronnie had Immediately
chosen printing. Hcky had decided that he
would stick by Ronne, although his interest
In type and presses was not very great
The instructor at the print shop was an
experienced printer and Ronnie, ct least, en-
Evening star., 1935-02-17

2. 2.SNOW-Slow-slew-SL
SKIS-skid- -said-sail-fail-
3. Myth. add E. form Thyme. Cart. add x,
form track.
4. Map, palm, maple and sample.
s. Awed, odd.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

After they witness the theft of an automobile
Hsh School RoHnie panean ie and Georse 81 HicRmsn
Co. GO to see the chief Of police. who wants them to
nsys have, caught Jim Miller young fellow Of hish
school st oakeTest Ronn,e and H,cEy enter OAK;
the gang through Jim Miller; They UNDERGO exam.
the school come in from the shops and big burly
that he is Slug carmody and that what he says
at Oakcrest goes Hicky end Ronnie inform him
that they take orders from nobody.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
PUZZLES

[ IOw do you do, puzzlers! We have several
] ] tricky ones for you this week. Start of
with good old crossword.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

In the sentence below the Musings words are
spelled differently, but pronounced alike:
We were - by the and eerie
sound.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

ANSWER.
I. Cross word puzzle soiution:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
INSTALLMENT Nv.

- LUG CARMODY uttered q growl Of
rage and doubled up his fists. Several
of the other boys now hurried up and
- for a moment it looked as though Ron
ME and Hcky were in for trouble.
- But at that moment two of the in
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-20

stead of Chrisiiansted the mails for that
boat will be closed at the local post office
1.30 o. m. today. Registered mails close
at IL o'clock noon.
S. S. Catherine" arrived here yester-
day afternoon and worked until 1.20 dis
charging its cargo. among which was
large number of empty barrels for the
Virgin Islands Company. The boat sailed
for Frederiksted at $50 this morning.
On Wednesday night field of cane at
Sion Farm belonging 60 Mr.. V Frederik
sen and another at Diamond & Ruby be-
longing to John Thomas. a municipal
homesteade. were burned. 1t is believed
the fields were fred
On Thursday cane fire at Little Prin-
cesse destroyed about Is acres of cane
belonging TO squatters. 1t is said that
man who was at work In one of the plots
threw away his cigarette end without be-
ing sure that the fire was out.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-20
Notice

Mr.. M. A. Roman wishes to announce
to his friends and customers that his
new store will he open from Saturday
April 20 at clock Z. M. to the public
in general.
1t will be vely interesting to the public
in general of St. Croix, because. it is the
most modern store in the vi. We also
carry department Of 5.10 $50 and %.
We welcome our friends and customers
to pay US a visit.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-20
EDITORIAL

The police department is active since it
has been discovered that fire bug is in
our community.
A fire bug is an unreasonable creature.
He puts other people TO suffer while he
gains nothing. He hurts his community
while he does not help himself.
Take as an example the Holstein Mer-
win fire. Two wall mansions. monu.
ments of the days when st. Croix was
wealthy. another practically new brick
building aud two lumber sheds were wip.
ed out in few hours. The grandeur of
Strand Street disappeared and the MUM
clpal treasury lost the taxes former
ly collected on these buildings. The own.
ers were reimbursed by the insurance
companies.
Take the attempt at Mr.. Fred Jack
sons home on Wednesday night. If he
were a dishonest man be would not
have put out the fire and the next day he
wouldhave been talking thousands of dol
lars with his insurance agent. Fred might
have been a happier man. The owner of
the dry goods store might have had a
profitable overnight sale" of his goods,
for his stock is also insured. But that
fire would have wiped out the clothing
and other personal property of the poor
tenants In that property and the neigh
boring properties.
Attire bug may sometimes prove friend
of those in better circumstances who car
ry insurance on their buildings and their
personal affects. but he is the greatest
enemy of the poor ones who cannot at.
ford to insure anything and when they
lose. they lose all that they owned
A fire bug has heart. he believes he
is getti ing even with those
whom he hates; but We would wager
that he does not recognize that the great
est suffering as the result of fires must
come to those citizens who cannot afford
te carry insurance.
Now what does he accomplish. He de-
stroys the beauty of his city. he exposes
the poor to serious losses and he dimin-
ishes the money in the public treasury
which is used to keep hospital open to
receive and take care Uf him when he is
sick and to run Poor Farm whsre he can
spend his last days if the time should
come when his health and his purse
should desert him.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-20
Random Notes

The ExeursionIsts will leave for ST.
Thomas co o. m. today Among them
are the Pirates of Panama" The Iro-
pical Serenaders" aud the Christiansted
Syncopators.
Because the S. S Catherine" is max
ing the return trip fromlFrederiksted in
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-20
SPECIAL
SPECIAL

8.15 NIGHT BIS
The Great Richardni Company will ap-
pear in another spectacular exhibition
tonight
at the
CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
The programme will consist of fine
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-20
Such Women are Dangerous


Eapd
Rni and Company will the
oil
including the
osats eservede for
Ii snot
lin the magic o he
rous
all
ST.
nd
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-20

airy Ames Rochelle Hudson, Mona Barrie Herbert Nun
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Y. M. c. A. DRAMA.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Dramatic Club
will stage Jerome K. Jerome'S three
act play, "The Passing Of the Third
Floor Back" as its next public offer
ing, it was announced today by
Charles Gilman, director.
The club was reorganized recently
by Mr.. Gilman, who was member
of the old Polls Theater Players The
club is sponsored by the Young Mems
Christian Association. but member
ship is open to non-members, women
as well as men.
Tryouts for the forthcoming pro-
duction will be held tonight at 8
O'Clock, in the auditorium of the
Central Y. M. c. A., Eighteenth and
G streets. The play requires a mixed
cast Of IL persons. Men and women
interested in amateur dramatics are
invited by Mr.. Gilman to take part
in the tryouts tonight.
The play will be given on the newly
equipped and lighted Y. M. C. A. stage
at a date to be announced later.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Continued From Fourth Page)
Freddie Bartholomew as young David.
Edna May Oliver as Aunt Betsey and
w. c. Fields as Micawber.
Devil Dogs of the Air" at the
Earle This reunites Jimmie Cagney
Pat O'Brien and Frank McHugh in a
story of the air-after their SkirmiSh-
ings in Here Comes the Navy" Ina
Ray Hutton, who has novel way of
leading her orchestra, heads what
should be an interesting stage show.
"Rumba," at Loew's Fox, gives
Carole Lombard and George Raft a
chance to do a sequel to their "Bolero."
Margo, the Mexican sensation. is also
in the cast. George Givot and Joe
Laurie's Memory Lane" revue are
the stage features.
At the Columbia you'll find Madge
Evans and Richard Arlen in He'll
dorado" plus our favorite actor,
Stepin Fetchit.
Stuart and Ross Alexander in Maybe
It's Love" tomorrow.
And Hardie Meakin is getting set to
show Murder on a Honeymoon" as
mentioned above, at Keith's.
OUR deepest sympathy is extended
to the parents of Richard Crandall
Payette, born February 8, 1884, died
February 6, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
DRESS PORTRAYS BOOKS

Representing various titles of books,
go young women attended a book
party given by the Young Women's
Christian Home Tuesday night at 235
Second street northeast.
Prizes were awarded for the best
representation, most artistic, most en-
tertaining and the most unusual cos
tunes. Some of the most outstand-
ing among the costumes we're "The
Witching Hour" "Mr Wu," "The
Lady Who Came to STAY The Eyes
of the World" and Singing in the
Rain"
Mrs. Gilham Morrow and Mrs
Ernest Graves served as judges. Miss
Bessie Kibbey was the guest of honor
at the party, which was sponsored by
the president of the board of trustees.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
"THE BLUE LIGHT"

"The Blue Light" a picture which
has had long runs in New York and
London, will be the feature at the
Foreign Language cinema presenta-
ton in Pierce Hall Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock Leni ReifenStahl, re-
membered for her work in THE White
Hell Of Pits Palu" and IS o S Ice
berg" plays the leading role. Because
of the unusual nature of the picture
1t will be repeated at the regular
motion picture hour in Pierce Hall
on Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
CAST ANNOUNCED.

The cast of Big Hearted Herbert"
to be presented by the Blackfriars
Guild March 4 and at st. Paul's
Auditorium. 1921 v street northwest,
will be made up Of Eddie Ford, Mary
Crowley, Jack Victory, jr.; John Will
son, Dorothy Shannon, Mae Fenner,
Clarence Whittier. Marguerite Nord-
strom, John Victory, Jean Bateman,
Richard Roberts, Hazel Voyce and j.
Godfrey Butler. This play was re-
Gently released to the little theaters
for amateur work and the BlackfriarS
are the first to adapt 1t as such. An
gela Keir is managing the production.