davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
jail anyhow, said the Mayor.

jail anyhow, said the Mayor.
From what we have learned about the case The
Morris Plan had grounds for real suit against the
city, had they wanted to press the It the
worst of many boners on the part of Andy since he
became mayor on the first Of June
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
1T aIlUays lOorks

Just do what hospitals do, and the
doctors insist on. Use liquid laxa-
tive, and you can bring yourself to
clocklike regularity without strain or
i'll effect
A liquid can always be taken in
gradually reduced doses. Reduced
dosage is the secret Of any real relief
from constipation.
Ask a doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular DR., Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin has become. It
gives the right kind of help, and right
amount of help. Taking little less
each time, gives the bowels chance
to act of their own accord, until they
are moving regularly and thoroughly
without any help at all.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin con-;
tains senna and cascara-both natural
laxatives that form no habit. The ac-
ton is gentle, but sure. 1t will relieve
any sluggishness or bilious condition
due to constipation without upset.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

Most folks who are strong for criticism usually
holler loudes when they happen to be on the recev
ing end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
TORRINCTON SITE OF VALLEY LOOP
 TITLE CONTEST
Litchfield, Watertown to Play at Fussenich Park
 ' Sunday in 3rd Game
Especial to the Democrat)

Watertown, Sept. 17--With any sort of weather, favorable to the playing of the great national pas- time, baseball, management of the Watertown Industrial and Litch- field Cowboys expected 5000 fans to find their way into Fuessenich Park, Torrington, Sunday after noon where the third and final series game will be played to de- eide the championship of the Nau- gatuck Valley League. Uncle Dan Sullivan and Bill Weir, directing geniuses of the opposing teams ag- reed on everything but the wealth. CT last night, hoping for the best.
 The game is set for 3 o'clock and will be .officiated on the neutral field by league umpires. -Watertown won the first agme to 2 with the second going to Litchfield last Sunday by a 9-4 margin. Jarlett or Jablonowski will start for Water town against Litchfield and Joe "Chip" Kewis who beat the Dustys last week. No change in admission will be in vogue and 8 band con- cert may be arranged to entertain before and during the game.
 Torrington, Litchfield and Wat ertown fandom are figured to swell the attendance to 5000 if overcoats can be left at home for the after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
.KADULT CAPTURES THIRD DIVISION
 GOLF MEET TITLE
Douglas Loses in 2O-Hole Match - Scully, Kelly
 Play Sunday

Stanley Kadulis emerged from the Democrat amateur golf tour- nament as the first division win ner, but had one of the greatest golf struggles of his short but promising career before winning out by 8 one up margin, being carried 20 holes to beat Babe Dougles for third division title yes- terday at the East Mountain course. The match was a hum- mer from the start with the lead changing several times.
 Kelly vs. Scully
 Frank Scully, the furtive fire lad. die. won his way to the finals, oi the second division play with neat 3 @ 2 win over Johnny Bergil yesterday and will meet Vincen Kelly for the title on Sunday af ternoon over the 18ss hole route Scully was very much on his game yesterday and has been playing ir championship form for some time
 Finals Sunday
 The championship flight semi. finalists, Charles Jurgonis, Rocco Solomita, Johnny Rogers and Al Zubras will play off their matches tomorrow, Friday and Saturday af- ternoon, the two winners meeting Sunday at 2 D. m. for the title match of IS holes to be officiated by Dave Hayes. club professional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

CLAuAUuA nSSAO @NS0ASsJ AAAo
 "Irll 10 . million sure," Jacobs said. we have $7O0,0OO in the till and the demand for tickets in- dicates that every one will be sold before the day of the fight"
 If all the tickets are sold the crowd will be 90,000, making it the third largest boxing gathering in history, topped by the 118,7S6 crowd at the first Dempsey-Tun- ney bout and the 102,450 crowd at the second Dempsey-Tunney affair.
 scalpers Paradise
 The enormous demand for tick cts has started a brisk business among the ticket scalpers, who are quoting $100 and $125 for choice $25 ringside seats. Counterfeit tickets also have made their ap- pearance and efforts are being made to distribute these ducats outside of New York. according to Jacobs.
 Jacobs is authority for the state- ment that the Baer-Louis match will be pugilism's first complete sell-out for a major outdoor bout. Jacobs was associated with Tex Rickard in the promotion Of his outdoor extravaganzas ana says that none of them, not even the two Dempsey -Tunney bouts or the Dempsey -Firpo battle were com plete sell outs.
 "Several of them would have been sell outs but for the jam of people who rushed the ticket win dows the night of the bout" said Jacobs. About 50,000 people came to the Dempsey Firpo bout to buy bleacher seats, Of which there were only 5000 available The crush of humanity kept all the tickets from being sold. But this time there will be no tickets sold at the Stadium the night Of the fight"
 Brings Baer Backcrs
 Jack Dempsey's decision to lend his moral support to Baer Tn the role of second caused Baer's stock | to show slight upward treno along fistic alley.
 "Dempsey's presence in Baer' corner will be just the thing te give him confidence" said ono boxing manager. "Baer is tenn ental and unruly, but Demp sey always has been able to handle Ehim. Max has plenty of respec for Dempsey and will do wha Jack tells him."
 The last time Dempsey second ed a boxer was in 192A when h' was behind Mickey Walker whe'
 the former middleweight cham
 pion beat Bert Coltma in Los An
 geles. Dempsey was given ms I sec I ond's license yesterday by the NeV
 York commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Louis on Edge

Pompton Lakes, N. J., Sept. 1S- (UP)-Joe Louis may or may not box today, depending on his con dition. The Detroit negro, who meets Max Baer next Tuesday. is trained so fine that his handlers won't decide hs@ program unt'i the last minute.
 Joe now weighs 199 pounds and Is anxious to get into the ring against Baer. He is showing spells of crankiness and wants to keep moving-both indications that he is on edge.
 "Wish the fight was tonight" Joe said yesterday. "I'm in as good shane now as I ever will be. Hang ing around, doing nothing doesn't appeal to me-"
 His only work yesterday consist ed of a six-mile jaunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Boston Braves
 Have Needed B. R.

Boston, Sept. 1S.-(UP)-Re- organization and refinancing of the Boston Braves was practically assured, acting President Charles F. Adams announced after a meet ing of principal stockholders yes- terday.
 "A plan will be submitted to all stockholders early in october" Adams said, which will offer every stockholder a participation in the plan of reorganization on a basis equally favorable to that &C., cepted to-day by the large stock holders.
 "Sufficient funds to accomplish the plan were pledged by those present at the meeting, assuring it's successful conclusion" he said.
 The Braves have been in fi- nancial difficulties since early in the season, forcing the resignation of Judge Emil Fuchs as president. recently causing Adams to urge stockholders to contribute $15,OOO to enable the team to finish the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
WATERBURY YMCA TRACK TEAM GOES TO ANSONLA MEET

The local Y track teem enters track and field meet in Ansonia, Conn, Saturday, Sept. 21, at 2:3o D. m. The meet is under the su- uehvision of the Ansonia Y. M. C. A. in connection with their "old Home Week Celebration"
 The following mon will leave the Central Y at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. Johnny Moe" Egan, Joe Kenny, Baron" Baronofsky. George Holloway, Viv Willis, Bill Andrews, Tommy Truelove. Archie Leggett, Arnold Dillane, and Louis Chieffo.
 The op neevents are as follows for amateurs only: 100 yd. wash. 22O yd. dashs 44O yd. dash. SS0 yd. dash, l mile run, 2 mile run. medley relay, regular relay 400 yards, running high jump, pole vault, discus, running broad jump. shot put.
 sThe following events are closed to Y. M. C. A. men only: 100 yds. 22O yds, 40 yds, 1 mile run, medley relay consisting of 100, 22O. 440, SS0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
To-day:S Sports Parade

Whitehead, full Snaveley, a back on last years frosh team, is the only new name in the line. Barr rated behind De Angelisand Joe Johnson as centers last year, but undoubtedly would have been De Angelis' understudy had not a trick knee bothered him. He's thoroughly sound now. Carey, a junior, will, of course, give way to the irrepressible Kelley when Larry reaches camp.
 Coach Pond admits he is not at all sure that his line, with the ex- ception of the ends and Tackle Wright, will measure up to stand ards. Snaveley, in addition to lack ing experience, weighs by 175 and may not be able to withstand the punishment at tackle. Barr Is brit tie and Davis is blessed with plenty of fight but packs but 167 pounds. The other guard, Tiger Taylor. is strong enough, and fast enough, but is a bit temperamental and Is alternately great player and a poor one. Right now, the Tiger is going great ana all concerned hope he doesn't cool of.
 Pond is worried . bit over his replacements, and, insists they won't be as plentiful or as capable as those of 1884. sIncluded among the replacement material are Tom Wilson, a senior who is playing his first football since he threw his knee out of place two years ago; Weed, an 187 pound tackle; Col well, who will be converted into a guard or tackle; Bill Dickens. |18O-pound frosh guard; and Fred Peterson and John Castle, soph tackles. Castle weighs 210 and is strong as a bear. But like a Baer he is bit slow and clumsy.
 There is one item about which Coach Pond is optimistic. That is the spirit of the squad. "It's as fine as any Yale squad we ever had," he says.
 Those who know say that two things are largely responsible for this fine esprit de corpthe victory over Princeton which made the players feel. like champions. and the absolute satisfaction of all concerned with the coaching stan. ls Yale's schedule:
 october 5-New Hampshire. october 12-Pennsylvania.
 october 19--Navy.
 october 26--Army.
 November 2-Dartmouth. November s--Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
CLAIRMONTS PUT
 OFF OPENING TILT
 UNTIL OCTOBER 6

With the nucleus of one of the best locally organized semi-pro football outfits to represent Wa terbury in three years, the Clair mont, A. c. is out for statewide recognition early and often. Last night, Coach Eddie DiNapoli work ed the largest squad of the early season at Hamilton park and will send the lads through their paces again tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m. at the same field, with Al Moroska, aP Lerz, Frank Egan, Corti, Mike DiNapoli, Rocco Cappozzi, Petro- ski, Ohio Gianelli, Sweeney, Beef Mazzarella, Jamele and J'Anthony.
 Discussion of the Chairman open ing game resulted In decision to wait until Sunday. October to start the season on local field, if possible. Toe Trunfio will man. age the club in piace of Nick Or- sillo who will publicize the outfit from now on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
J. c. Hazel, 30 Bishop Street, Waterbury, Connecticut.
Or, The Gallop

Joe B. Brown movie laugh provoker, bought Captain Argo for $5500 recently :. and almost realized his original investment when the oss in the Labor Day Stakes at Narragansett Fordham University,
 it's football roster features Alexander Wociechowcz Joe Wotkowski Chester Naporsk and plain Elmer Dull this season. Advance sale of ducats for the Baer-Louis battle September "A has reached $7o0 000 The Giants have the hook out for Sharkey Eland Nashville hurer George Marshall the big Washington laundry man, has offered $500 for the Boston Braves Pasadena going spend $25OO0O of Public Works funds to make and other things grow around the slopes of the famous Rose Bowl. The word is out to watch Santa Clara in Pacific Coast football this fall and Duquesne, under Chrsty Flanagan and John P. (Cipper) Smith, in the east
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Calling All Pars!

An infected foot forced Frank Byrnes, 1884 Club Champion, to withdraw from competition this season Ralph Dube was not too pleased to find himself leading the qualifiers. The superstition of the medalist being eliminated both- cred Ralph more than trifle 4. Charlie Cornell, the golfing mail man claims his greatest kick out of the game is long tee shots. The other evening our Charles parked one to the seventh apple tree on the ninth. That's a smack |. Layt. Rose, Jim Conway, Walter Childs and Bill Klobedanz are be- coaning the fact that the short days are with us. With old man standard time soon back again this four some will soon have to abandon their sunset parade ... The Milky Way (not the heavenly eyefuD in which the writer was eliminated by a and 5 score brought plenty of twits and should I say adverse cri- ticism from Watertown's Tap Room Trio. Joe "Chipper" Degnan, Bomber" Humphries, and Jamk "Puttmore" Ruetter. Hope this satisfies the wolves. But we are consoled when we think of Water towns 1884 medalist landing in the second flight this season. Yes, MT. Degnan, we are indeed consol- ed Larry Kilbride, the insur- ance expert, is a frequent guest at Mattatuck Leo Hammell and Lomer Mansear will son be giving the Zusman Bros. a run for the fast rip around the course honors. On a recent evening these lads did the rounds fin less than one hour. Page Malcolm Campbell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
A Line On Nuggets"

Frank O'Dou considers Joe DiMaggo the finest outfelder he has ever seen T don't see how Di- Gaggio can miss starring with the New York Yankees next season. says the former National League batting champion who manages the San Francisco Seals, for whom the Italian youngster plays right field. Joe has the strongest and most accurate in the game He throws out more runners than any outfeder in the Pacific Coast League He is hitting 400 and tops the league in both driving in and scoring runs"
 It seems to the lead for todays T Wonder If Department" should be wonder if they still taking orders for World Series tickets in St. Louis?
 Discussion of the $1OO and $125 ticket scalpers demanding (and getting) for the BaerLouis bout in New York next week. started of the wesend boys talking about seat prices for the big fights One man taned the regular price for the Dempsey fight in New York was higher than the $25 set for Louis- Baer ringside pasteboards It just $2.50 higher, the seats selling for $2750 and when the knockout in the seventh round they worth about ten pesos if you sat beyond the fifth However, of the Milk Fund bouts in New York had $50 tag on the rngside seats the Rev. Rocco Guerriero had of them and kept it souvenier from his friend and mine. {. !. l. Dan Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
ZONE EYE" BRAGS

Rochester, N. r., Sept. 1s-The Baer-Louis fight may be a com plete sell ou a day before the battle but as far as "One-Eye' Connolly, worlds premier gate crasher is concerned, he'll get in without a ticket.
 q haven't seen the color or a fight pasteboard in years, but I'll be in there next Tuesday night, you can bet your boots" Connolly said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Stan Correspondent)

Limited Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 Gales Ferry, Conn.,, Sept. 18.- (UP)-Here is the same secluded spot where it's crew prepared for the all-conquering sweep over Harvard last June, Yale's men of football are building for a season which they hope--and expect--will again see them crowned kings of the Big Three"
 Included in the squad of fifty, which Is working morning and aft ernoon$ on the banks of the Thames, are four of the siroh men" who played full sixty min- utes in the heroic, to 8, defeat of supposedly invincible Princeton in the closing game of 1884. These four-a strong nucleus for any eleven--are Captain Kim White head, fullback; Bob Train, end; Henry Wright, tackle, and Jerry Roscoe, quarterback. A fifth and most important ''iron man. Larry Kelley, end--will join the squad at the end of the month, for the big Irishman ends his tour of the Orient on the 27th,a nd will be flown from the coast.
 The other six valiants of the Princeton game--Claire Curtin and Paul Grosscup, guard; Jimmy De Angelis, center; Strtaford Morton and Stan Fuller, backs; and Mer- edith Scott, tackle, are gone. the first five by graduation, Ccott by ineligibility. It is the loss of the lineman in the above group that worries Head Coach "Ducky" Pond and his chief lieutenant. Greasy Neale. Morton and Fuller were fine backs. True, but Yale is blessed with backs this season. In addition to Whitehead and Roscoe. Pond has Tommy Curtin. Bernie Rankin, and Bob Schultz, from the holdovers, and three great sopho- more prospects in Clinton Frank, Dave ColwelI and Albert Hessberg. Frank and Hessberg, who can pass, kick and run with the best, are almost certain to be backfield starters. Both have shown up well. and were on the A team which ran through signals today. Dave Col well, another crack sophomore back. will be converted into . line- man. The firsts team. as lined up today, was:
 Train, l.e.: snaveley. It; Davis, l.g.; Barr, C.; Taylor. r.g.; Wright. Ar.t.; Carey, re-; Roscoe, q.p.; RFrank and Hessberg, halves and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Dube and MalOuf
 Meet at Mattatuck

Ralph Dube, medalist of the Mattatuck Club golf championship play now in progress had no trou- ble winning his first round match against Bud Carr, whom he de. feated 8 up and 9 to play yester- day and is scheduled to meet Me- lad Malouf today or tomorrow. Malouf won from Dick Hyland 5 and { to so into the second round. Ned Farley and Jack F'reney will probably be second round oppo- hents, Gray turning in & surprise one up win over Jack Calo while Freney coasted with Harry Bren- na, to q $ and 4 victory. Bill Birs, Jr.; defeated his father, W. s. Birs and will meet the winner of the D. walker and Peter Fitzhenry match scheduled for today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Baer Likes Idea
 of Jacks Aid

Speculator, N. Y., Sept. 18-(UP) Baer was delighted today when he learned Jack Dempsey will second him against Joe Louis.
 He's one guy can trust, said Max. Tt will be kind of colorful' I don't think an ex-champ has ever seconded an ex-champ before, has he"
 Baer now weighs around 2os. He will workout daily from now untii Sunday. He boxed five rounds yes terday, employing mostly defensive tactics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
CHASE PIN LEAGUE
 TO START SEPT 20

Friday night, September 20, will mark the opening of the Chase Company Bowling league for the new season with twelve teams to take part in the initial matches. starting at o'clock on the Chase alleys. Gento Orsini has been chosen president of the league, reliable Leo Conway to attend the secretarial duties once more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 1S.- (UP)-Separation of 22 candidates from the huge squad of 124 was the first act of Coach Dick Harlow toward moulding his Harvard eleven for the coming season. The group is comprised mostly of vet erans, though there were a few of last years freshmen and junior varsity players who showed up well in spring practice. First contact work was given line candidates who were instructed in the rudi- ments of breaking through the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

THE moods of Max Baer, former heavy
 weight champion of the world, who meets Joe Louis in . fifteen round bout in the Yankee Stadium on Sept. A are various and many these days as he prepares for the conflict with the Brown Bomber at his training camp at Speculator, N. Y. There is nothing to denote the playboy about him these days. A new Max Baer is what he is. thinking only of the big scrap, which returns him to the lin,elight or to oblivion. A glance into the future, wondering, may. be, if he is to rescale the heights. It's serious Baer in that No. picture and as he thinks and thinks. No.2 shows the look of determination which spreads over his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
BROWN

Providence. R. l., Sept. 1s.- (Ur)--Brown's casualty list was increased to six yesterday when Stanhope and Greenberg were add ed because of minor injuries re- ceived in contact work during six hours of practice Yesterday. Two newcomers joined the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
TO JOE LOUIS
(In regards to his fight September s4)

 We're rootin' for you, Brown Bomber, And we're rootin' for you hard. We hope you'll win this battle, Honestly we do, old pard! There'll be easily fifty thousand Of our people there to see You flatten Maxie Baer In one round or two or three. I saw you fight Camera And watched you lay him low. marveled at your prowess, But pitied your poor foe. We sing your managers praises, / They're valiant men and true; And your clever trainer, Blackburn, Has done all but fight for you. So you'll whip this Maxie Baer And bring credit to your race, Who have so little to strive for And yet, so much to face.
 J. c. Hazel, 30 Bishop Street,
 Waterbury, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept 1S-(UP) An almost veteran eleven was likely to start against Rhode Island State Saturday Coach Eddie An- derson indicated during Holy Cross workout yesterday. The probable starting backfield was composed or Kidd, Dougherty, Yablonski and either Hanifan of Captain Nick Morris. Bob Mautner, a sopho- more, leading candidate for the center post, will see plenty of ac- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept. 1s.-(UP) The ball-toting of Paul Flaherty. recently shifted from quarterback to halfback, featured a Boston College scrimmage yesterday dur ing which the regulars pushed over six touchdowns against the Scrubs. The squad is being groomed for a test game against the freshmen Friday.