davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-25

Y sigue de amor la liama.''
Enrique lbarra Por ell Kan
cho Sespi, y ell manager Ramos
por los Azteeas de Santa Pau
la, .ontinuan a dimes y diretes
nor medic de cartas que hemos
estado recibiendo, Prolongando
la controversies que suscito la
rivalidad entire las dos novenas,
que reclaman ell eamPeonato
de base ball del eondado de
Ventura.
Y aprovechando la oPortu-
nidad de que por el momento
no hay ninguna attraction de
fuerza en- Ell White Sox, ha-
bIamos con don lodrigo Cas-
tillo, gerente de la empresa de
parque, sobre la eonveniencia
de dar a los rancheros y a los
Azteeas una oportunidad de di-
Iueidar SUI. rencillas en- Ell te-
reno de los hechos, coneertan-
do un juego entire ambos equi-
DOS como attraction estelar.
Y don Aodrigo salto al mo-
mento, exclamando;
M parece magnifiea la
idea, porque los dos son muy
buenos ~equipos, estan bien nj
velados y darian a los afieio-
nados n sensational contien-
da de base ball en- ell White
Sox.
"Estoy dispuesto a pre,en'
tar no solo un juego, sino dos
para que tanto los Aztecas o
mo los de Rancho Sespi pue-
dan demostrar al publico 10 que
pueden hacer viendose frente
a frente".
Y asi quedaron abiertas las
puertas del White Sox para
ambas novenas, faltando solo
que u managers Sc decidan
a tirar ell guante y prePararse
a demostrar en- ell diamante
quien es mejor que quien.
Ell "prieto" Ibarra, del Ran
cho Sespi, en- su Ultima carta
que publicamos en- esta misma
e5icion, vuelve a asegurar que
ell Rancho Sespi es ell legitimo
campeon del condado de Ven
tura, y que los Aztecas no solo
han sido derrotados por ellos
en- la mayoria de los Juegos
que han sostenido, sino que
Santa Paula Sc ha negado in
sistentemente a cumplir un
compromise que tiene pendien-
tie con los rancheros, para irles
a jugar a sus terrenos.
Les ofrecimos SIS de ga
rantia para que vinieran a ju-
garnos, y hasta la fecha los
estamos esperanto. IPor que
SCRAP, dice Ibarra en- su car
Ia, agregando que esta dis
puesto a enfrentar a sus hues-
La opinión., 1935-08-25
MARIANA
DEL DEPORTE|
Por MAKANAZO
(Redactor Deportivo de LA OFINlON)

ties contra sus rivales de San
ia Paula en- ell momento en- que
Ell gerente Castillo concerto ell
juego.
Falta saber que dice ell ma
mayer de los Aztecss, y en- Ell
case de que su r~espuesta, CO.
mo Sc espera, sea affirmative,
los aficionados de Los Ange-
les veran un encontronazo beis
bolistico como pocos.
7 mientras tanto, ell White
Sox permanecera cerrado, de-
Dido a la falta de una buena
attraction.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
UN EVENTo ATlETICo DE LA
ASOciAClON

Siguen EN- los preparativos con
mucho ardor para ell dia de cam
pc que Ell club Pro Baja California
La opinión., 1935-08-25

FALTAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
80 DlAS PARA QUE LA Tenn
PoRADA METEOROLOGICAL
La opinión., 1935-08-25
TAMPIco, lamps, Agosto %. .

TAMPICo, lamps, Agosto 20. -
(Exclusivo).- Ell Gobernador inte-
rino, senior Canseco, ordeno ell de-
sarme de los bandos de trabajado-
res en- pugna, registrandose un cho
que en- el interior de la Casa del
Campesino del que resulto un he
rido. El gobernador ordeno la inme-
data clausura de la Casa del Cam
pesino.
lei nuevo Secretario general de
Gobierno, licenciado Manuel Co.
llado, tomo possession de su cargo,
La opinión., 1935-08-25

{ sIgue en- Ia 6a. Pan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Evidence that a policeman fired a shot at Frank "Tingles" Salinardi two years ago after Salinardi was said to have attempted to run down the officer in his car, was brought out as trial of Salinardi on charges of assault and resisting an officer was started in common pleas court today. Judge Miles F. McNiff and a jury are hearing the issues, the accused having pleaded not guilty to the offenses.
 Patrolman John Meaney submit ted the story of the shooting incl dent, while he was under cross ex- animation by Attorney Edward F. Sweeney. Patrolman Meaney and Patrolman William ODay were the only witnesses for the state which rested its case at 12:55 this noon.
 After O'Day had testified to hav- ing been struck in the left eye by Salinardi on Canal street shortly before 2 o'clock in the morning of July 18th, Officer Meaney took the stand. He testified as member of the motor patrol he had always fol- lowed Salinardi when he saw him in the streets, to keep him out of trouble, if possible.
 Struck With Club
 Earlier,> Attorney Sweeney had attempted to bring from Officer O'Day 8 statement that Salinardi had been struck with club. While questioning Officer Meaney about this, MT. Sweeney asked the witness if it was not so that some one struck the accused.
 The officer replied that Salin- ardi accused him of striking him and then told how he had fired a shot at Salinardi's fleeing car, af- ter the accused had attempted to run him down.
 He said he was on duty with the late Patrolman James Girsch one evening when the accused passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Salinardi's Case
 Heard In Court
Evidence Furnished on Shots Fired in Getaway of
 Suspect-Accused Grappled With Policemen

and emitted an epithet. He start ed to pass the officers again when Patrolman Meaney got out in the middle of the road to stop him. The officer said Salinardi did not stop his car but drove straight at him. The officer jumped to one side, he said, and when the car went by he fired shot after 1t.
 Schiavone, restaurant proprietor was the first witness called by Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr. He said he was stand ing in front of his establishment talking with Officer O,Day, early on June 18th when Salinardi pulled up across the street and walked over to the officer. He said the two walked away while he entered the restaurant.
 Dispute Over Policeman
 Officer O'Day said Salinardi came up to him, grabbed him by are arm, and said, Come here. I want to talk 90 you" They walked a few steps the officer said, then Salinardi asked, What did you say to Mike Karpleman Ca patrol man) about me?"
 The officer said that Salinardi then grabbed his nightstick with the left hand and punched him with the right. While he was scuffling with him, Patrolmen Meaney and John Murphy pulled up. Officer Meaney said he instructed Patrolman Mur- phy to telephone for the police pa- trol. Officer Meaney assisted officer O'Day in subduing Salinardi who was putting up strong resistance.
 Bot. officers denied under cross examination that Salinardi was struck. Officer Meaney said that several officers picked up Salinardi at police headquarters and carried him into one of the cells.
 At one time, during Officer Meaney's testimony, Salinardi ap- peared aggrieved and was heard to say something at the counsel table about being framed" He was cau- toned to keep quiet by Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis.
 Trial of the case was to be con- tinued in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

waiving examination in city court today, William Dereskevice, 36, was bound over to the next criminal term of the superior court by Judge John F. McGrath. Dereskevice is charged with attempt at breaking land entering. Unable to post bonds |of $l,OOO he was taken to New Ha- ven county jail to await arraign- |ment in the superior court this winter.
 Dereskevice was arrested the 10th by Patrolrnen Edward Dunn and Anthony Mariana while allegedly trying to break into refrigerator lear near the Armour Co. packing
 plant a short distance of West Main street. The suspect was cap |tured by the two policemen after
 Ia short pursuit, being trapped under Ia loading platform.
 Police investigation has endeav- bred to link Dereskevice with 8 ser-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
PROTESTS
 GROWN VICTORY
Sergeant Phelan Attrib= utes Loss at "45" to
 Tricky Cards

Sergeant John Phelan, captain of the knuckle benders "45" team who were defeated Sunday by the team managed by Police Commissioner Patrick Cronin protested the vic- tory today. Sergeant Phelan claims the Brooklynites were holding too many tricky cards to have the game on the level and at one time he was one man short. The game should have been held over until a replacement could be made, he as- serted.
 Sergeant Phelan referred to the absence of Pat McHugh when he said he was a man short. McHugh walked out while the game was in progress. The action followed the loss of seven straight games by the Knuckle Renders, which appeared to be more than McHugh could stand. Continued embarrassment of his players caused by Myles A. Kel- ley was also mentioned in the pro- test. Kelley was the cause of Mo- Hughs walkout," 1t was said.
 The Cronin team believes there is no ground for protest because the winners were holding good cards dur ing the afternoon. Commissioner Cronin stated he was not respon- sible for the attitude taken by Mc- Hugh. Commissioner Cronin also stated in reference to the Washing ton Hill team, "They came out to Lincoln cottage to play the deciding game of the series which we won honestly, then they sat down and ate our food, drank our beer, and now protest because we derived some pleasure out of the afternoon. If they feel that way about it, we will not accept them later in the season when we are defending the championship of the city,. When asked if he would consent to replay the game, MT. Cronin declared "The Washington Hill team could shed tears until 8 brook runs at their feet, but we will never give in to them. Let them talk" he said, they always did when Brooklyn. team beat them in anything. We are as good as they are in everything and better when it comes to '45'," he added.
 The result of the game, it ap- pears, has brought about a revival of the old time Brooklyn-Washing- ton Hill rivalry, but in the mean time the Brooklyn Dandies" are preparing to meet the Elks' team at their club rooms on West Main street. Manager James Moore has completed arrangements for the game, the date for which will be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Camp Roberts, youngsters in the NH Plain section several weeks ago began to modest the eco boys as they passed by in trucks. Stones were hurled at them daily, and fin- ally a camper named Lamphier sus- tained severe ear injury.
 Then yesterday, a youngster near the Chase school in Mil Plain threw a piece of trap-rock at Q passing CCC truck and Camper Dantuano sustained @ fractured bone near the eye. Dr. Oliver said the lad was fortunate not to have had his eye knocked out. Last night, the camp officials decided to route their trucks through Bristol, rather than run the risk of having more campers hurt.
 Miss Crowley to-day promised the officers the cooperation of police and school authorities in appre- hending the miscreants and pre- venting a recurrence of the incl dents in the future. It is not known what school the stone-throwing boys attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
CARMINE
 DIES OF INJURIES
Former Local Merchant Succumbs in Hartford
 After Auto Mishap

Carmine D'Abato, former mer- chant of this city, died last even- ing at Mount Sinai hospital in Hart ford, as the result of injuries re- ceived when he was struck by an automobile in that city last evening. MT. D'Abato was 8 native of Italy. He formerly made his home in this city and for twenty years conducted a grocery and fruit business here. For the past eight years he has re- sided in Hartford.
 MT. D'Abato is survived by his wife, Mary Colaneri D'Abato; four sons and eight daughters; and one brother, Joseph all of Hartford and one sister, Marlando Boradozi of Boston.
 The funeral will be held from the Farley and Mulloy funeral home, 129 Capitol avenue, Hartford at 8:30 o'clock to St. Anthony's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict's cemetery, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
TEACHERS GROUP
 PICK COMMITTEES
President Daisy Lord
 Names Members for Acc tivities in Current Year

Committees for the year were banned this morning by Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Waterbury Teachers association. The commit ,ees were appointed at the meeting bf the group yesterday afternoon at bVilby High school. They are as follows: January Bridge, Helen Me- |Oonald, chairman; Mary Dwyer, Jennie Carmody, Canita Mazzarella, Margaret Jackson, Gladys Monroe, Katherine Parker, Rita Bergin, Paul line Bolger.
 American Education Week: Anna E. M. Dwyer, chairman; Gerald Mo- E.voy, Alice Gibson, Lucy Shanahan, Anna Skehan, Aidan Donahue, Mary c. Coyle, Mary E. Kelley, Mrs E.
 frances Bailey-Platt.
 Insurance: Mary Murray, chair han; James Moran, Katherine bougherty, Lulu E. Murphy, Jennie Ereney; education, Anna Skehan,
 hairman, Ermelinda Greco, Mary \. Grady, Jessie Larkin.
 Room committee: Mary Caldwell, ihairman; Anna Dillon, Esther Te- Ian, Sadie Delaney, Angie E. Keene. legislative, Daisy Lord, chairman; Enna E. M. Dwyer, Clarence Tap lin, Frances Grace, Pierre Promo lost. Publicity, Helen Mcdonald, fary Wall, Mary Finnan, Ruth Barry.
 II Good cheer committee: Mary norris, Kathleen Garren, Julia C.. bullivan. Special fund: William
 Koran, Aidan Donahue, Helen Egan. becember meeting, Mary Clarkin, ds.rgaret Kilroe, Rose Balfe, Kath- Fine Parker, Elizabeth Brophy.
 Delegates to assembly: Mary lhephard, Helen Egan, William
 Koran, Margaret Keenan, Lucy
 (hanahan, Mary Kennedy. Alter
 lates: Loretta McGill, Mary Mitch- hl, Mary Colwell, Mary Clarkin,
 lary Murray, Katherine Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
HARVEST SUPPER PLANS COMPLETE
St. Michael's Ladies' Aid Sponsor Annual Event
 Thursday Night
WATERVlLLE

Final plans for the annual har- vest supper of St. Michael's Ladies' Aid society were completed at a meeting held last night at St. Michael's hall. Plans were made for caring for the largest crowd in the history of this popular event which takes place on Thursday evening Of this week from 4:30 to 7:30 o'clock. An excellent home cooked meal, at tractively served and in abundance is promised to all who attend.
 Committee Meets Tonight
 The members of the executive committee of Casper s. Davis Jr. post No. 136, American Legion will hold an important meeting at the post rooms in Fraternity hall at 8:3O o'clock this evening. Plans are to be discussed for the annual elec- ton of officers which will take place at the October business meeting on Saturday evening of this week, Oc- tober 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
News Oddities
(By United Press)

JERSEY CITY, N. J, oct. 10 - (UP)-Barbers in six shops strove desperately today to shave, massage and trim those among Jersey City's 320,000 who didn't care to do it themselves, while other Jersey City barbers waited anxiously for the public to get indignant. All barbers but the six closed shop in 8 strike" to force the rebels to charge 40 cents for haircuts. Some of them now charge as little as a dime.
 MUSCATlNE, IA, Oct. 15-(UP) -Leona Perry, IT, who sold candy on the streets, walked into the po- lice station last night and gulped down fatal drink of carbolic acid.
 T was Respondent" she told po- lice before she died. Somebody robbed me of $8.80."
 CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 15-(UP) George Perry, not 2 years old. sat- isfied his curiosity about hydrants. He spied a hydrant and poked his hand into it to see what would hap pen. Nothing happened except that he was unable to withdraw his hand. A fireman finally coaxed him to straighten his writs and his hand came out to the relief of big crowd which had gathered.
 SPRINGFIELD, MO-, Oct. 15- (UP)-Iarry Borwning, Ozark poet and cousin of the wrestler Jim Browning, was working today on the Drury college campus as laborer to pay off a debt incurred while at tending that institution.
 BOLTON, KAN., Oct. 15-(UPD The editor of the Holten Record sent a woman subscriber 8 state- ment regarding her subscription arrears. She promptly mailed not only check but a letter of apology and stamp to reimburse the editor for mailing the statement.
 DALLAS, TEX, Oct. 15-(U.P)- Fans who consider elbow-bending enlivens a fotball game may get a ride in garbage wagon Saturday. University park, in which Southern Methodist University is situated. is dry by local option. It has no patrol wagon. Regarding the SMU-Rice game Saturday, Police Chief R. M. Connell said: Were putting walls on the trash trucks and any drunk is going to ride to the station in one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
HUNTING PARTY
 LOST THEIR GUNS

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 15-(UP)-A party of American hunters, among them Arthur Norcross. New York publisher, was robbed of rifles and money by Mexican rebels" in the wilds of 40 miles south of Douglas. immigration authorities were in formed today.
 It was Parala Revolucion" the in- surrectos informed their victims as they stripped the Americans Of their valuables.
 None of the hunters was harmed or held, so far as could be learned. Norcross, the only member of the group to recross the border. was on his way to New York by airplane today.
 Immigration officials said they had not learned the names of the other victims but were informed the men were staying in the town of Nacoz- ari. Such communication as exist between Nacozari and the border was reported cut off by revolution iStS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
EIGHT CITIES OF MASS. NOMINATE
hey Will Fight It Out To- day in Primaries for MayOralties

Boston, Oct. 15.-(UP)-Forty- inc mayoralty candidates will fight
 out today in primaries in eight massachusetts, cities. Seven mayors kek renomination, Cambridge being De only city that is certain to have
 new mayor. There, Mayor and bngressman Richard M. Russell, |ho is not seeking renomination, hs endorsed City Treasurer Will Am J. Shea, one of six candidates, D other cities the line-ups are as Sllows:
 iSomerville - Mayor James E. agan faces one of the stiffest bat es of his career against President bhn M. Lynch of the aldermen here are three other candidates. |Medford-Mayor John J. Irwin is bposed by six aspirants, including Frs. Mary E. Thorson, the first wo- Ian mayoralty candidate in the ty's history.
 1Everett-Mayor James A. Roche Ieking 8 fourth term, is opposed
 six candidates, most of whom i've campaigned as vigorously as
 has.
 |IWaltham-Mayor Frederick L. ' IacDonald has five opponents. Lynn-Mayor J. Fred Manning is nfldent of reelection despite the ct he has waged no campaign. He Is four opponents.
 gPittsfiel eld-Mayor Allen H. Bage ls four opponents.
 Springfield Mayor Henry Mar
 ns (r) has three opponents, while
 ur candidates seek the democratic
 mination. This is the only one
 the eight cities where the prim-
 y is not non-partisan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Onlcers in charge of the eco Camp Roberts, Thomaston, don't like Waterbury's school children. In fact, they like them so little that now they route truck-loads of eco campers through Bristol instead of sending them through Waterbury as was their custom.
 But the officers apparently have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
RESETTLEMENT
 STATE DIRECTOR

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 15-(UP) Walter T. Clark, department of agriculture extension agent for New London county, today was appoint ed state director of rural resettle- ment by Regional Administrator Dorothy M. Beck. Raymond J. Platt Bedding, and Samuel Koscolefky, Rockville, were named assistant state directors. Clark has been county agent, at Norwich, for the past 12 years. He is a native of Granby, Mass, and a graduate of Connecticut State College, class of 1918. He served overseas during the World War,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Dereskevice Bound
 Over To High Court
Unable to Furnish $I,OOO Bonds, Burglary Suspect
 Taken to JaiI-Arrested Near Refrigerator Car

ies of thefts from refrigerator cars during the past several weeks. Meat was stolen in amounts ranging from pound or two to several hundred pounds.
 As a result of the losses suffered by local packing firms from their refrigerator cars, Patrolmen Dunn and Mariana began to keep an es- pecially close watch on the sidings of West Main street near the city's major packing houses. It was there that Dereskevice was captured, with a whole array of tools and locks in his possession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
FORGOT HIS KEYS

Boston, Oct. 15- (UP = David Buckley, 65 and single, was dead today-because he forgot his keys. Unable to open the door of his South Boston home, Buckley at tempted to crawl through a coal chute. Police found his body wedged in the chute. Doctors said undue exertion in trying to free himself caused death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Sixty-five ladies of the Con- cordia Singing Society of Water bury, under the direction of Pro- lessor Andrew H. Neuss, who is also the leader of the Waterbury Philharmonic orchestra, will give concert in the Naugatuck Method ist church Sunday evening, Nov 10, at 7:45 o'clock. The program of excellent music, planned by a sue perior musician, will undoubtedly be justly considered on of the richest musical treats in Nauga- tuck this year. This very large chorus of women's voices will fill and overflow the chancel of the local church, and will be received by a large audience of music- lovers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Schoolboys Stone
 Ihomaston Campers
CCC Officials Now Route Trucks Through Bristol Inc
 stead of Waterbury-0ne Youth Almost Loses Eye

justification for their dislike and for their change of route, for al- ready no less than two campers have been injured by stones thrown by playful" youngsters at passing trucks filled with campers. one camper suffered an ear injury, an- other suffered fractured bone in the face and almost lost an eye.
 As told this morning to Miss Kathleen Crowley, juvenile proba- ton officer, by Lieutenant Robert Pride and Dr. Robert Oliver or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Many parents in Germany are {ainst the big-family idea be- 5use they believe a large popula- bn will mean an excuse, for war
 kill off their heirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
nTvnnnR sIrIr EIInn

Reno. Nev., Oct. 14-WP)-Di- voce suits filed:
 Helen Bowen Whittle vs Frank ]. Whittle of Bridgeport, Conn; mar ried New York, Aug. 6, 1923; deser-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Registered unemployed under 18 years of age in England number 5000 less than six months sgo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
CRUISER ON URGENT ORDER

Hongkong, Oct. 15-(UP)-The U. s. s. heavy cruiser Asheville was steaming toward Swatow today ur1- der urgent orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

Ition, llVs year 1apaEatlon, non-sa1-
 port, cruelty:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Brown Steps Out
Of Political Posi-

TOLEDO, Ohio, July % (I.NSO
Yielding to a younger man, Wal
ter r. Brown has retired willingly
from the local political picture.
81 have taken this step be.
cause I believe o younger man
can best perform the important
duties and carry the arduOus
burdens Of local party leader
ship"
That was the only statement
the former Postmaster General
gave out when he resigned as
chairman and member of the
Lucas (Toledo) County Republi-
can Executive committee.
However, Brown said he in
tended to continue in his position
as national committeeman from
Ohio and to maintain his active
interest in State and national poll.
tics,