davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
After-Effects of Infantile Paralysis Noted
NEW GROUP ADDS
 MORE THESPIANS
l6 Admitted to Ofights ers"- Cast of Nov. IS ]
 Play Selected !

At a meeting of 'sThe Footligitt~ CTS" last evening Director Warren Chamberlain announced the cast of "Three Cornered Moorl." The play is to be presented at the Waterbury Women's Club on Friday, November 18th. The play, 8 comedy in three acts, is a story of a slightly cockeyed household caught in the crash of '29. The play runs at very high pace throughout and ends in g veritable roar of laughter. The cast is as follows:
 Mrs. Rimplegar .... Mae E. Kelley Douglas Rimplegar ..............
 .............. George E. Snow Kenneth Rimp1egar. Harvey D. Jay Jenny the maid ...... Helene Fibre Ed. Dimplegar
 Alexander Stevenson Elizabeth Rimplegar .............
 ..............' :. Lucille Modugno Donald ...... Everett E. c. Greene Dr. Alan Stevens ..............
 ............. Charles R. Leader Kitty ............ Mary E. Harmon
 Sixteen new members were admit- ted to the organization last night, and several new applicants were ap- proved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
ITALIAN CLUB
 SEEKS MEMBERS

Plans for a membership drive were discussed last night at a meet ing in the City Hal lof the Italian Democratic club. Alderman Charles P. Sciullo, president of the club, pre- sided. Reports on the recent elec- ton were made by district cap tains. It was disclosed that he club spent $l,OO0 during the campaign. $75O of which went in lump sum to the democratic town committee fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Thomaston Woman
 SuesVermont Railway
Alleges Companys Negligence Caused Death of
 Brother, Terrence P. McLaughlin-Asks $25,OOO

siderable distance and severing both legs. The complaint alleges further that the man was left to lie on the tracks for long time and that his death was caused by shock and loss of blood.
 The railroad company is charged with negligence in permitting the two sets of tracks to lie so close to- gether and to permit a freight train to pc operated near the sta- tion while the passenger train was discharging passengers.
 Ihe company is charged further with negligence in that the freight train was backing up without sig nal or warning. The case is re- tu- -1able. to court the first Tuesday of November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Local interest is great in the coming presentation . of Post Road" next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights by the Water bury Civic theater. The play will be offered at the Civic theater on Leavenworth street with Gordon Giffen directing. MT. Giffen was born in China, spent his childhood and youth in California and at- tended Pomona college in Cali fOrnia and the Yale School of Drama. He was stage manager and assistant to Alexander Dean, head of the Yale School of Drama, in the production of "Chanticleer.' A few seasons aOg he was with the Forty Miners" in New Hampshire as actor and technician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
ARIZONA BUSINESS GAINS

Phoenix, Ariz. - (UP) - Arizona biusiness spurted ..lring the nrst six months of 1885, or 2i.8 per cent over the same period for 1884, the Arizona State Chamber Of Com merce reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
P0LECAT BECOMES PET

Gushing, okla. - (UP) = T. M Jones, who lives southwest of here has Q two-months-old polecat for a pet. lfe answers to the name of "Jack". Neighbors report he is one of the most affectionate pets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Communist Leader


 He also ran! But regardless of the fact that he was Waterbury'S Forgotten Candidate" on election day Town Clerk, Miss Dora Egan, is officially interested in his party's expense account. TO-date the treasurer or political agent of the Communist Party has yet to comply with the state law and file his list of expenses. Charlie ran for the office of controller and then for New Haven bus in quest of work. Someone faces 8 fine shortly, if not arrest, unless he files an account of monies re- ceived and expended in cOnncc- ton with election day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Scheduled airplanes are reported to be operating over 43,000 miles of routes in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Many arrests nave been made In Japan's railway bribery scandal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Rats ngawed an electric cable and threw Steveley, England, in dark ness for nearly four hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

shootings however, matter always this wondered about
 the dime novel fiction and other accounts about the ban include this hokum: without squeaing" "They said nothing about their killers" Ths
 the undwods method of evening matters in their way and ple the victims persons who attack them shoot them Enemies fin the plunderword fight other They hire others
 Usually stranger from another part of the country who barber restaurant naturaly-the victims police information They might imagine but the actual rarely to his target trust the imaginative and others omit this stick the exciting down, which Is exciting enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26


 Amateur Night" will be the attraction in Waterville next Friday evening under the auspices of the progressive Community Council of that community. Some of the best entertainers in the city will compete. Uncle Harry" of stage and radio fame has been invited to Officiate as master of ceremonies. The big event will be staged in the gymnasium of the Sprague Grammar school. The proceeds will be for the needy families in Waterville when the happy season of Christmas ar-
 riyeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

front of the Poycinic hospital where Krompr and Gold struggling for their lives the other 237 Suddenly from across the came the most deaf cannonadg that blew comniss bone out of his skin
 All of felt that the end had comeand that had been caught the They've to make that Marty and dead They did that to Chicago thought this could trick the victims resistance and hasten their death by fright The cannonad turned be backrng bus terminal After of us caught breath again. wept little for all the patients in Poly clinic out of their smbes and and thougess responsible for the backre thunder Maybe being unfair to the bus mechanics
 
 borrowed time" which Is his fancy being Johns chair the time the assassin called the shooting out of the and into the with stated at the station that had aided by others altogether four ookous This is doubtful They believe he escaped by south side of 47th Street undergound the tney into the 0and walked casually the 4h Street exit! Monte Poser press the Johns Hnger myself have preied squandering nckes in of the time the bango visited testimony doubt included the mention of the
 We naturally are glad until been shinedand had t We entered talked into the "works'and left o'clock reporter friend waited in the shop for us the empty for that hour being made lovely to look at And manys Kromper the adjacent chair he had anything worried about you'd never suspect Usually alone-and me the bagatee players More often he used ms while being shaved-for He perhaps Boadwayte wasn't character in Of Damon Run yons The of them easily identified in Ruyons Dols Blue Plate Special" and Money From Home correspondent Broadway isn't as safe as being one in Adds Ababa! r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

colored booacks in Johns shop and the babers all happened quickly they didn't happened after They didn't see the killers face they they Rogues Gallery reported bootblacks shelter the ceiling " the chief attendant says holding arranging
 the assassin started bzg Kromper and close too w stood there peted of Little Estele the pretty manics had just left for her minute
 the suspecedthe shoongs had no connection with Prey" Amberg rdeor the Brooklyn . tectives station confirmed that lifted of eyebrows that Kror went everywhere without Bodyguards
 President Roosevelt and the late King Alexander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Walter WircIaeu On BrOad1Cay
Reporter With A Press Pass in His Hand
Mark Rsgtsrsdl copyrght iSsB Daily Mirror Inc

When story big townjust as the edition has usually that Only thready facg can make the repated front second bulletin flash printed This to get it the sbe When the Dutch Schultz assassination broke" over in New ark the other 1O:30 Krcmpier Sammy Ave BAT subway saonthe only incomplete but mostly inaccurate Fnance All gazettes the killer at the barber shop fired shot at the scatter innocent bsandes No shot fired the air at the ceiling fact bullet marks holes shattered of the mirrors found the inaccuray times Gold pistol found subway confused police shells the
 happened Q at Krompr went through his frame and into Gold incidentally isn't gang the knowledge We've him You would rate him the smaller racerak boonak
  that of young profanity admired he wnced the but he didn't both only n the gat) herewith cleared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Bv Joe Williams
Best Mid-July Race in Years
Should Set Everybody AgOg
Including High Club Owners

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Giants and the Yanks
lost That cOncsely is the story of what happened
yesterday in baseball The Giants and held their slim
lead The Yanks lost and still hung to first place by
mathematical miracle.
Not in many years has the competition in both leagues
been so close this time of the year The situation is such
that it be thrilling to the ball players To the club
owners it be doubly thrilling After all business is
business And if it possible develop the equivalent of
Worlds Series in July with its attendance recordbreakng
crowds you be that neither COL Jacob Rupert nor
Mr.. Sam Breadon is going to complain.
the Yanks and Mr. Breadon owns
by less economic genius
your correspondent do business without Babe Ruth
contest scheduled all rec
broken for a weekday crowd
Well months he to
n club only he to sell his ball club the Cares
five smaller clubs which compose the
OF the Cards. And for what? For one million DOL
It so happens that the gent able
disposed put Mr. Beadon after sticking
keep baseball holdings At that time he
would crucial between his Cards
and the Giants mdu And least OF all ola ne know mat 5lOo
people would his Cards and the Giants play
Tuesday
90 what? this Try buy a million
- terribly important
eahers important baseball Suppose
all sudden play more?
AUTOMATICALLY
be then? And don't think for minute
that Mr. Breaon in certain circumstances repeat
he a business
of the hope
ID has the setup been
the hand St Louis against the Giants On
almost the box
Office had arranged everything.
hasn't There that much imagination
baseball the
the and the take the credit Or least that is the
looks correspondent has been looking these things for
a great number OF years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

number of hits with three. and
Cooney batted in three runs and
gave an exhibition of fly chasing
that was big league stuff.
Attendance on the turnstile count
last night was II ,607. 1t was ladies
night" and 6O88 fair ones passed
into the park. Paid attedance was
5519. The bleachers failed to fill,
but there was an overflow grand
stand crowd and many of the custo-
mers witnessed the game from the
field. The Blue Book lists Perry
Stadium seating capacity at $4,000.
The Blue Book will have to make
another survey. It's a good bet,
though, that approximately 10000
were in the grounds last night. Boys
were going over that tall wall like
nobody's business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
EXPECT 600 HORSES
FOR DADE PARK MEET

By Times Special
OWENSBORO, KY, July Is
Among the nearly 400 horses already
quartered at Dade Park some of the
leading stables of the country are
represented. Reservations have
been made for every stable on the
grounds of the Western Kentucky
track and when the 26-day meeting
begins on Saturday, Aug. 3, there
will be approximately 600 horses
stabbed at Dade Park.
A large force of men under the
direction of Lester Yeager, associate
manager, is engaged in putting the
plant in condition. new roof on
the grand stand has been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

qualified for the event last year.
She will tee off with Miss Dunn to-
morrow morning at $50 Fit Wayne
time, $50 Indianapolis time.
The semi-flnals cards.
Par Out ......... $50 49, 1885,
Dunn ............ SAB 5S4 5se-Ss
Kinerk .......... 754 AS 4S7-4S
Gustafson ....... $50 527 1911
Randall ....... S64 Ss5 645-4s
Par In ........... AS $50 S45-iO-11
Dunn ........... SIS won, 6 and
kinerk .......... lo6
GustafsOn ....... 655 SIS 81
Randall ......... SIS SID 4S-won. 2 and
The putting contest held yester-
day afternoon resulted in tie for
first place between Mrs. Frank Mills
of Highland and Miss Lillian Rees
of Wiilowbrook, botn of Indianap-
oils. They rounded the 18 holes on
the practice green in IS puts. They
will play off today. Nine players tied
with Sos. In the playoff. Mrs. Penn
G. Skillern won third place with IS.
Mrs. c. A. Jacqua of Highland. Miss
Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills, Mrs.
Calvert Shorb of South Bend. Mrs.
Charles Fulton, Anderson, and Mrs.
Frank Cutshaw, Fl Wayne, all took
38s on the first playof and will play
a second playof today to determine
which five will share the eight
prizes offered in the contest.
Miss Randall's round yesterday in
the quarter-finals was rather
ragged, there being six IS on her
card for the Is holes required to
defeat Mrs L. L. Sans Of Elkhart.
Mrs. Sans had four 6s and two rs.
Miss Randall gained the advantage
in the match because she was able
to get par on three holes and Mrs.
Sans did not have a trey" on her
card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
CanZOneri Meets
Smuggling Mexican
PaCho Expected to Provide
Real Fight Tonight.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 25.-One of the
best lightweight battles of the year
is expected tonight when Tony Can
zoneri, the champicn, meets Bobby
Pacho, Mexican slugger, in 10
round fight at Mills Stadium.
They will fight at 1873 pounds,
three over the limit, so that CAMEO
neri's title will not be at stake.
Pacho proved his ability to hit
when he f1oored frankie Sagilio,
rugged Chicago Italian, four times
in 10 rounds here three weeks ago.
Canzoneri and Pacho have never
met and both are anxious to get a
shot at Barney Ross welterweight
title.
Lorenzo Pack, Detroit Negro
who holds the 1885 international
Golden Gloves heavyweight cham
pionship, will meet Al Boros in an
eight-round semi-windup. On the
same card are Lew Feldman anc
Mike Primich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

Miss Randall Will meet the Qe-
tending champion, Miss Elizabeth
Dunn. Highland Country Club, for
the championship over the local
Country Club course tomorrow.
Miss Dunn gained the final round
for the third consecutive year when
she scored a and victory over
Miss Margaret Kinerk of South
Bend in the other semi finals
match this morning. The titular
match will be for Is holes.
Young Miss Randall staged a
thrilling uphill battle on the back
nine of the 18-hole battle to erase
a up lead held by Miss Gustafson
at the turn, and squared the match
on the eleven green. The Indian
apolis girl lost the twelfth, but came
right back to tie up the proceedings
again on the fifteenth.
A four-foot putt on the sixteenth
green and a birdie on the 2O3-foot
seventeenth, in which she was on
the green in 2, clinched the victory
for Miss Randall.
Miss GuStafSon gained her mar
gin on the first nine when her OPP
ponent found considerable trou-
BILE with her putter.
Miss Dunn won the first three
holes over Miss Kinerk, but lost the
fourth when she found trap. The
champion came back to win the
next two, dropped the seventh when
she three putted the green, and was
up at the turn.
Miss Dunn carried the match to a
swift conclusion by carding two pars
on the next three holes, and Strok-
ing a perfect approach for a birdie
4 on the thirteenth.
Miss Randall is competing in hel
second state tournament, having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Miss Randall Scores Upset
Over South Bend Star to
Reach State Links Finals
ocaI Girl Rallies to Defeat Miss GuStafSon in Thrilling
Semi-FinaIS Match at Fl. Wayne; Miss Dunn
Gains Other Golf Championship Bracket.
By DICK MILLER
Times STAFF Writer

25.-The fourteenth
slIndanapos today Miss
eliminated
of South Bendin a a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Schedule Set for
Negro Tennis Meet

The state and city Negro tennis
tournaments will be combined this
year anc will be held Aug. q to 81
at the local Douglass Park courts,
it was decided at a meeting of
tourney officials last night.
Orville Grant is the state cham
pion and Hopson zeiler the city
title holder.
Indianapolis will send team Of
players to Cincinnati for an inter
city match Sunday Roche Hinkle,
Fred Russell, Frank Hendricks,
Luther Talbot, Grant and Sigler
will make the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

had enough twist on the ball to
subdue the Hens in decisive fashion.
Erases En- in Order
Bolen retired the visitors in order
for four innings and the fifth
stranza was reached before Toledo
got a man on base. AS matter of
fact, the Hens we're held to two
blows and one run in the first eight
rounds, four of their six safeties
and three of their runs coming in
the last frame.
The Indians went into their dance
in the opening inning and tailed
three markers on four hits. They
sent Danny Boone to the showers
before the side was retired and Irv
Stein took up the Toledo mound
toll.
The Redskins we're right back at
EN- in the third to score fourth
run, two more were chased across
in the fourth, two in the sixth and
three in the eighth. Fred Haneys
Hens counted one run in the fifth
and three in the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Tribe BatterS
Out II Blows
Against Hens
BoIen Stars as Redskins
Win Seventh Straight;
Finale On Tonight.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor.

The American Association is on
the verge of giving first place back to
the Indians. Red Killefer's Rec
skins extended their warpath drive
to seven in a row at the expense of
the Mud Hens last night, II to 4,
and camped within half game
of the league-leading Millers, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
LEON TAlLORS OPPOSE
INDAC TENNIS SQUAD

The undefeated Leon Tailoring
Co. tennis team will oppose the In
dianapoliS Athletic Club METERS at
Fall Greek this Sunday at / p. m.
The Leon boys will line up with H.
Campbell, H. Justis, j. Rhodehamel,
D. Bourke and the Ettinger brothers.
The Athletic Club aggregation
consists of G.. Newton, B. Orbison,
B. Mccullough, j. Geller, K.
Christina and j. Pritchett Jr. The
Leon team will oppose the strong
Sportsman's Club the following
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

- = -
Milwaukee Brewers,
10 to 9.
A crowd of 10000
turned out at Perry
Stadium last night
to view the action
and the home boys
put on a dress pa
rade. They combed
the sphere for IA
hits, including two
triples a n t W o
doubles, and Ste
wart Bolen, the
huSkV SOllthpaW,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
AMERICAN TRACKMEN
TRIUMPH IN EUROPE
BIZ United Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July Is
Americas ace trackmen touring
the Scandinavian countries were
off to a flying start today.
They scored a close 3D. victory
in their first international meet, be-
fore 10000 spectators yesterday.
Foy Draper, University OF Cali
fornia, led the Americans with a
smashing victory in the 100-meter
dash. He covered the distance in
1917 seconds to defeat Lennart
Strandberg of Sweden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
TOLEDO
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted mooney 8: Stephenson
2; Bedore. Cotelle. Bolen. Sherlock. 2; Gar
Bluege. Garbark. 2: Sherlock. Three-base
hits-Bedore. Bolen. Sacrif1ces-Bolen,
Cooney. Sherlock. Left or bases-Indian-
apolis, g; Toledo. g. Base on balls-Of
Boone l. Stein. S: Bolen. /. Strikeouts-
Bolen. 3: Stein, 2. Hits-Of Boone, in
Id inning. Stein. 10 in % innings.
Wild pitch-Bolen. Passed ball-SprinZ.
Losing pitcher-Boone Umpires-Dunn
and Kelly. Time of game-2:0l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Special Ladies' Night

There will be another fracas at
the stadium tonight and it will be
a special ladies night" attraction.
Action will begin at 8:15 and it will
mark the last appearance Of the
Tribe at home until Aug. Is. The
TribeSters will travel tomorrow and
open on the road in Kansas City
Saturday.
Business in the A. A. yesterday
was all to the advantage of Indian
apolis. The third-place Columbus
Red Birds split a double header
with the Louisville Colonies and
first-place Minneapolis took a sec
ond beating at the hands of the
Brewers.
Stewart Bolen's pitching last
night put a lot of confidence into
the work of his mates and he re-
ceived faultless support. The big
fellow had good control of the
leather and only issued one walk.
He famed three.
From the moment otto Bluege
whistled a double down the left field
line as first up in the initial inning
the Indians we're in complete
charge of the game. Cotelle led in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
RASCHER GRAPPLES TO DRAW

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July Is
Andy Rascher. 210, of indianapolis,
drew with Ed Menske, 215. of Ohio,
end Abe Coleman, 205, New York,
defeated Alphone BiSignana, pa,
Iowa. in wrestling matches here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
AMERICAN HORSE WINS
By United Press

LIVERPOOL, England. July 25-
Embuche, owned by Marshall Field
of Chicago. won the Lancashire
Breeders Produce Stakes today.
Sir Frederick Eley's Barrowby
Gem was second and the Aga
Khan's Tai Akbar third. Eight ran.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
DR.. Mccall Sails
To Attend CONGRESS

DR.. and Mrs. a G Mccall and
their daughter. Hiss Harriet AGams
Mccall. of College Park, Md, sailed
today from New York on the WASH
ington TO spend tie Summer abroad
They will return OH the President
Harding early IN September. DR. Nc
Call will attend the International
Soils Congress in Oxford, England,
and also the International Techuologi-
cal Chemistry Conference at Erus-
sels. DR.. Mccall is secretary of the
International Soils Congress foi the
United States. Inc family will also
visit Paris, Holland, Scotland and
Wales.
Miss Harriet Mccall, who was
graduated from Mckinley Technical
High School N Washington last
month, Is showing talent both as
an elocutionist and as q dancer. Her
renditions Of colorcd dialect have won
especial recognition She is :. pupil
Of Mrs. Flora McGill keefer Of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Chapter Officials
Attend Dinner

Miss Mabel Davel Lort Doud. presi-
dent Of Supreme Chapter, and Mrs.
Chellie Stevens Wriehts supreme Or
ganizer of Supreme Chapter. viii be
the guests Of honor and speakers at
the banquet Of the P. E. o. Sister,
hood, to be held at the Mayhower
this evening at Z o'clock.
Others at the speakers table will
include Mrs. K. D Jacob, who Is in
charge of the banquet and will act as
toastmistress; Miss Laura Hanson.
president of the Cooperative Com
mittee of the Dlstric: Of Columbia,
and the presidents of the II District
chapters, including Mrs. G. r. Sixby,
Chapter A; Mrs. Warner W. Stock
berger. Chapter B; Mrs W. H. Cole.
Chapter C.; Mrs. c. D. Burnside,
Chapter D; Mrs. Lewis Windnuiler.
Chapter e; Mrs. Marys ret p. Fertes,
Chapter F.; Mrs. Martha Campbell.
Chapter G; Mrs. D. I. Maxson, Chap
ter H; Mrs. Nellie l.. Higbie. Chap
ter 1; Mrs. Jean NJ Maxwell, Chap
ter J. and Mrs. Betty Reed, Chapter
Ku and Mrs. E. T. Lomas, general
chairman.
Mrs. Dean Turley, IS In charge Of
the music for tile banquet, and will
present Miss virginia Sellers So
prano, and Miss Margaret WaId as
soloists, with Mrs. David Mei.ey as
accompanist.
Miss Doud and Mrs Wright are
staying at the Maynowel having come
to attend the convocAtion Of the II
p. e. O. chapters Of the District Of
Columbia, called by Mrc Wright for
the purpose Of forming State chap
ter In the District. The session viii
last two days.