davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
YANKS IN EXHIBITION

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
13.-Steven Sundra, Ted Kleinhans
and Lefty Gomez have been selected
by Manager Joe Mccarthy to pitch
for the New York Yankees in their
opening exhibition game against the
Boston Bees tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
FOUR STUBBORN REDS

TAMPA, Fla, March 13.-Even
with Outfielder wal Goodman
signed, the Cincinnati Reds still
have four holdouts, more than any
other major league team. The
holdouts are Babe Herman, Ernie
lombard, Tommy Thevenow and
Lefty Grissom. Goodman signed
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

exhibition game scheduled today
with the Phillies. Branch Hickey is
expected in camp tomorrow, and his
arrival probably will cause several
players to be Transferred to minor
league clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
QUINN DENIES DEAN RUMoRs

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
1S.-Reports that Bob Quinn, presi-
dent of the Boston Bees. might open
negotiations for the purchase If
Dizzy Dean are unfounded. Quinn
said he would never negotiate for
a player holding out, and in addi-
ton didn't believe Dean could be
bought at any price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
BROWN ROCKIES TO GO

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, March
13.-Realizing that the st. Louis
Browns pitching staff is question:
able, Manager Rogers Hornsby has
been stressing batting in practice
because he is determined to get
scoring punch. Several rockies are
due to be sent to the San Antonio
Texas League farm Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

George Earnshaw pitched five in
nings, allowing four hits and five
runs. Three-Finger" Osborne,
Coast League rookie, pitched four
innings, giving up two runs and six
hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
CARDINALS ARE SORE

BRADENTON, Fla, March 10
Sore muscles plagued the st. Louis
Cardinals today as a result of the
chilly weather evident during the
past few days. The Cards had an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Vincent Sherlock Cracks
Home Run for Dodgers
Former Indianapolis Ineder Assists Brookyns to IT
Victory Over PhiIieS.

CLEARWATER Fla March 3-The Brooklyn
Cincinnati exhibition
their first yesterday by defeating the Phes
strom, Vincent Sherlock Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Scores Posted Yesterday in National Bowling Classic
1880 SQUAD--5 MEN

Peoples Motor CoachIArmour's Hams
i30c6t f9ea,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Going To Mountain
FAREWELL TONIGHT FOR LOCAL RABBIS

A farewell party will be held to- night at the Hebrew Institute by several local Jewish organizations in honor of Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, of Beth Israel synagog. who will leave for the World Jewish con- ference at Geneva, Switzerland, on next Wednesday on the s. s. Queen Mary.
 It was learned that Waterbury is among the few cities in the country which has two delegates to the con- aress. Both Rabbi Sheinkopf and Rabbi William P. Greenfield will be in attendance. They were elected ak a national gathering in Wash. ington last month. Rabbi Greenfield sailed last Friday. The congress VIII open August and will last for about ten days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
STATE TROOPERS KEPT ON MOVE
Waterbury, MiddIetOwn Strikes Demand Atten-
 tiOn-Three Pay Taxes
BEACON FALLS Corruspondents Wm. !. Barter Phone Naugstuck SS-A

Beacon Falls, July 2S-Local troopers ct the state police baFracks here arc busy this week preventing disorders in the truck strike now prevalent and also some are at Mid. dletown keeping order fin the Rem. ington-Rand strike there.
 Indications that the truck strike is becoming more acute were seen in a report by state police today that Q driver of . Gordon company truck from Bridgeport reported to state police here that while driving from Waterbury to Beacon Falls he not only was beaten up in Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
JOHNNIE MOORE | HAS BIG DAY
Leads PhiIIy's Attack; Tincrait Class is
 Organized
WATERvILLE

Johnny Moore's Waterville friends and neighbors are proud to note his outstanding performance in yeSter- days Philadelphia pittsburgh game when he made three successive home runs and c single in five trips to the plate. lie scored four runs and batted in six, thus accounting for ten of Philadelphia's sixteen runs. He also had three put-outs in the field. His performance yesterday In. creased his batting average to .S46 and again placed him in the list of the six leading pig league batsnleh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Plumbers Lose

Ralph Bates Waterville division team, for the past two years the champions of the Scovill inter. department league, appears to have gone into something Of c slump, dropping It's second consecutive game at Hamilton park las night. The eyelet room team won the cons test by the score of c to 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
InanaNE Factory

Members of the junior class Of the Methodist Episcopal church vaca. ton school made . trip today though the footwear plant of the U. 6. Rubber Products, Inc, here today as part of their study of the history of NaugatucIk, It's housing conditiof1sp points of interest and memorials The juniors had gone through the local high school and the Y. M. O. A. They plan . tour of the Peter and Paul Candy factory in the near future.
 The primary department is study. ing "Learning to Live Tn Our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Falrmounts Win

The league leading Fairmountg team in tho Public Parks league de- feated the Watervilie East Sides by the score Of IS to 2 ct the Water vile park diamond. Richards, on the mound for the winners, granted but seven safeties while his mates found Bruxton for fifteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
BrIdEe Party

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Dadario of Thomaston avenue recently enter tained ct bridge. Their guests were Mir. and Mrs. Earl Ericsson, Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph McArdle, MT. and Mrs. John Calvin, Mfr. and Mrs. VII. liam Cavanaugt, Mir. and Mrs. Joe seph McArdle and Ralph Dadario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Plan OutlnR

At this weeks meeting of Pride of Weich circle, Companions of the Forest, tentative plans were made for the annual outing which viii be held on Thurgday, September 3rd. It is expected that the members will enjoy c boat trip from Bridgeport to New York and return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
RIks Prepare for OutIng

Preparations for the annual clam. bake of Naugatuck lodge of Elks to bc held on Sunday, August 90, are now well underway. James Sweet. man B chairman of the committee in charge and assisting him are: Clayton r. Davis, John Freeman, Myies Heating, John Hanley and Terry O'Connor. There will be Q sports program with breakfast being secheduled for 0 c. n. and Q chick on dinner irl the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
TIncraft (,Iaaa OreanlzeA

A class ia tlncraft was organized ct the playground in Waterville park this morning. The praCticality of the course attracted large num- Der of registrants and excellent Tee suits gre anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
OaflceFs Elected

Emil Mannweiler was elected president of the Grove cemetery as. sociati0n at the annual meeting held recently. Harry Dalby was chosen treasurer, Edward Q. Ltngeri- held, secretary and agent, aiid Louis o. Lockwood, superintendent of Grove, Hillside and dunntown ceiiis eteries. Carlisle D. Futile was re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Committee to Meet Tonight
To do To Camp saturday

An enjoyable weeks vacation at Camp Mohawk ig anticipated by i4 members of the boy choir of St.. Michael's Episcopal church who will leave Saturday for Cornwall. Camp Mohawk b the tri.county YMCA camp.
 Alvin Wooster, choir master and organist, will transport the bcys to camp and put them under charge of Edward Schoeck. Those who are going include Theodore Stillwagan, William Jepson, Norris Follett Donald Wigglesworth, Jack Lem ners, George Wigglesworth, John Davidson, Arthur Miller, Harold Royal, Edward Baldwin, John Sim mons, Theodore drieder, Howard fEcppe and James Hart,
 Going To Mountain
 Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, will begin his annual vacation Monday. He and his wife will visit in Montana, Mrs. Lewis native state. Rev. Lewis will be on vacation during the entire month of August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Marriages Decrease

V0lvtng NeuBhtuck peTbonb lu tnt first six months of 1036 than i1 the same period in l036, it was learned today from vital statistics records Of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. Up to July 1 of this year, there were B3 marriages and by July 1 ie3B @ had taken place.
 The total of 23 for last month brought this years figures Up con. 'siderably. This year there were three marriages il January, five in Feb- ruary, one in March, 12 in April, 2 in May and % in June.
 Lagt year there were five in Jan. lary, ' in February, 2 in March, 10 in April, 13 in May and 2l in June. It is believed the new state law TO. curing medical examination for oil couples b the cause of the decrease. An encouraging indication IS that although there were less marriages in the early part of this year than in the first three months of 1o36 marriages seem to have increased considerably iE the months of April May and June, this year. This is be- lieyed to mean that local couples are losing their fear of the bogey of the medical examination.
 In June there were 20 births, 1C males and 10 females, Mir. eChliler'i report shows.
 Seventeen deaths occurred, males dying and Q females.
 Heart diSeagO was the inein cauSC of death, seven succumbing to that pneumonia caused two deaths, Cer' ebrai lemorrhage, 2; auto accident 2; accidental faii, l, other causes, 3 ] Two babies under one year of age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
MuIcahy gaIIs for Europe

Joseph Mulcahy, clerk.in the state highway department office on Main street here, and c resident of Wa- terbury, sailed today on the "Beren- garia" for . six.weeks trip to Eu- rope.
 Mir. Mulcahy will view the Olym- pic games in Germany and will vis- 1t London and Paris during hif stay there. fEe will return here on the AquitaniG. He has many friends here and has received good wishes from them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Rev. Edwin Gaffney ToGoToSt. Donato's;
 Burke Gets Support
May Oet V. E. w. Post at State Encampment - Emil MannweiIer Heads Cemetery Assn. - Rubber
 Shop Inspected Marriages Show Decrease
NAUCATUCK
Wm. . Baxtsl OeFEegDondent-Phon0 NaugatMOk a6.A

W. here will have the support of the local post and the New Haven COun- ty organization Sunday for c posi- ton on the council of administra- ton ct large of the state V. 2. w. at their annual election.
 Mfr. Burke, Q Naugatuck man, is being proposed by the county or- gailisation for this important office. The council of administration is iri the nature of an executive board and ranks high among the V. r. w. offices in Connecticut.
 Mir. Burke was a charter member of Crusader post and was ono of those whose work helped to make the post successful here. Some of his friends here will campaign for him ct the V. 2. w. convention to start tomorrow and continue on Saturday and Sunday.
 A large number of local V. ?. W. members will journey to the con- vention ct Stamford Friday night. Onicial delegates from Crusader post are: Commander Felix NaFdel- 10, Mfr. Burke, Edgar BlckfOEd, Fred sutor and James Sullivan. Alter- mates are: Jake Mariana, Prank Waterhouee, Carl Olson, Fred Preusser and Edward Parkinson.
 These delegates are asked to sec Commander Nardeilo before tonnor- row as he wishes to give them their credentials. These arrived Tuesday.
 There will be no meeting of Cru- sader post here tomorrow night. 4 contingent from the local post will participate in the parade to be held Saturday at Stamford, it is expected.
 As for as is known, Mir. Burke ia the only local man seeking state of. flee in the V. r. w. now. A large number of members of the local V 7. w. auxiliary will attend the con- vcntion alSo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
skilled Pianist

Father 0affney has iSifrequently showed his skill as Q pianist at ifl- formal meetings and has often spoken ct K. of 0. sessions or El1eets lngs of c similar nature.
 While here he has been in charge of St. Francis school and iS highly regarded by the children Of that school.
 Tle will not take up his new due atieg until next week. Father 0aff- ney goes to on Italian parish, the apastor of which, Father Kelly, re- gently died. However Father oaff- noy will Do quite capable of carrying on the former pastors work, he be- in9 able to speak the Italian Ian. guage skillfuliy.
 His friends here arc glad that he has received such c good parish and expect to see him readily fill his new position. They feel St. Trancis' par. lsh hes lost ono who worked harc and constantly for its welfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Assistant Pastor Here is Given Pastorate in New Haven

but alleged ntrlkoIH followed a..n MIN threw a stone through ills NtlI|tle'1 windshield, shatlefinE t to pltoes
 Luckily the driver wae not Hag~ iously hurt.
 Three Fay Taxes
 Only Q few paid taxes to Tax cole lector Ralph Tucker lest night. llg reported today. These payments on the second installment property taxes are now due. Last night only three paid. A total of 250 are re- quired to pay before August i5. The ollector will be in his office each Wednesday night from to 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
wlil a,,nwart nurII

Fred Burke, deputy chief of stan
 |cf tho state Vcterans' of Foreign
 |Wars organization, and former
 |cominander of Crusader post, V. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

Naueatuck residents heard with niii1aled feelings Of regret end pleasure today that Rev. Edwin 0affney, assistant pastor ct St. Francis church here for the past three years, laas been appointed pas- tor Of st. DOnato's church ill New Haven. The appointment was afi- nounced today by Most Rev. Mau- rice McAuliffe, bishop of the Aart- ford diocese.
 The regret was because Father daffney will no longer Dc in this parish and the pleasure was due to the feet that he has been elevated to . pastoFate.
 During his comparatively short stay here, Father 0anney has won the hearts and respect of parishioFl. CTS of the church by his zeal and devotion to his priestly duties, his affabis nature, and striking ser- mons.
 Willing and active in the duties of his office, Father 0affney has made for himself friend of oil who knew him. He has showed his high able fly as Q speaker often, recently . series Of sermons on the subject of Ynarrlage proving most interesting. rather 0afSney has discussed this suhioct in q fashion that made his talks educational, interesting, and inspiraticnal.
 no has shown the courage to con. demr occasionally some things held in high esteem by many who try to keep up with the modern pace, and such condemnation has won from him the admiration Of many think ing pariShiotaers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

elected trustee for seven years. The board of trustees consists of Mir. Mannweiler. Austin L. Adams, Arthur If. Dayton, Harris Whitte- more, Jr., Edward F. ffotchklss, Donald 8. Futile and Carlisle 3. Futile.
 4 defecit of 106o for operation ex- penses of the Grove Cemetery asgc- ciatlon was shown and one of e267 for the Hillside cemetery operating fund. Endowment funds of three cemeteries have grown but returns on investments are not enough to meet expenses, officers reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
FeGe Enjoyed

Fete Enjoyed
 The lawn fete sponsored by tlle American Legion drum corps Of Seymour and postponed from last Saturday night was held on Main street Tuesday evening. Good pa- tronage was reported.
 Andrew Esposito of this town was chairman of the committee lli charge.
 Briefs
 Fred Mcdonald of Washington. D. c. Is visiting here. He Is former resident of this town.
 Miss Gertrude Upright of Wolfe avenue is vacationing at Lake zoar. Miss Florence CgeBkl of PInas- bridge has returned home after vis- ltIng her sister, Miss Dana Chase in eomerville, Mass. for Q short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
died and one child between the ages Of one and five passed away.
On Wax to sraIn

A lively tiinc seems to be in store for Miss Emily Cox, daughter of MT. and Mrs. V. Hadiey Cox of Woodlawn avenue. Miss Cox sailed on the 0er- ultin from Weehawken, N !. last Saturday, bound for Spain. She will spend her junior year aS c Smith college student ifl Spain. She plans to Btay in gantAndcr, Spain during August and from geps toinber to next June will Do in Mas drid.
 Seven other Smith college girls accompanied the local girl, the course of study in Spain being spon. gored by Smith college. There X no doubt Miss Cox will witness tulnuls tuouD times from the moment of her arrival there.
 Sine will return next summer to spend her senior year at Northanlp. ton, Mass, where Smith college iS located.
 Committee tO Meet Tonight
 Further plans concerning the out. ing to Do held by local democrats ct Miser's lot on Sunday, Aug. Q, will Do made ct c meeting Of the committees in charge tonight ct the borough courtroom ct Q o'clock.
 Announcement of the session was inade today by Cyril Touchey, gen- eral chairman of the committee. It is expected the committee will discuss what speakers should Do See cured for the affair and arrange more definite details Of the outing.
 A large number gre planning to attend, as it will mark tho opening of the democratic fall campaign here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

1 Church" There are 27 pupils en- golled in the school,
 They are: Harriet Bienvcnue. Ben- nett Booth, l.. COrl1, Andrew Gull yer, Betty and Mona Culver, Roger Floyd, Joan Fox, Joyceanne aKnehi Kay Kergtetter, Beatrice Mcclellan william Mcclellan, Gladys Metzger Betty Miller, Viva Pixiey, Lillian Cuirk, Virginia Quirk, Wallace Ter Tiil, dalen, Barbara and Roger White, Beecher, Joan, Muriel a1o Ruch Woodsie and Joseph and Manuel vierra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Funeral of Mrs. Downs

The funeral of Mrs. Lovena M. Downs, el, Bethany resident who died yesterday, was held this after- noon ct 2:S0 from the Bethany Epis. copal church. Rev. Henry J. I'd" wards, pastor of that church, offici- ated. Burial was in the Darlington cemetery, Bethany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

 
 VI   Z
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Reich Spy Boasts
Of Blame For
Kitchener Doom

Copyright, 1886. by International News
Service)
NICE, France, June 4 Q.N.S)
On the eve Sof the twentieth
anniversary Of the sinking of the
cruiser Hampshire, carrying to
his death Earl Kitchener, then
British war minister, a famous
German spy today made this
startling claim to International
News Service:
II organized the plot against
Lord Kitchener"
Ernest Carl, the German agent,
now living at San Reno on the
Italian Riviera, boasted that it
was a bomb placed aboard the
ship that sent her to the bottom,
instead Of a mine she struck, as
commonly supposed.
Carl explained how he learned,
before Kitchener started on his
ill-fated trip to Russia on June
5, 1915, Of the important mission.
He said:
"At the outbreak Of the war
Germany fully understood what
a redOubtable enemy Kitchener
was, and decided to get rid of
this man, who was as danger
Gus tO'her as was Lloyd George"
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

This . UsndsrfvI aslsciIon 81
wanted tyles, With Kent collars.
Tabs ButtSn-dOwBs. Non .eFush
cellars. etc. JBst uhaI ysu have
been wanting and nee aI Foek-
bottom BEles.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
0NE-MAN CARS
OPPOSED BY
CIVICB0DY
BY A. J. DRIsCOLL

OtgALen8 ASSOCIATION E0AtOE
Opposition to one-man street
cars, or to any increase in the II
now operated should the Public
Utilities Commission allow them
to remain, was voiced in q reso-
luton offered by j. H. Poore and
adopted by divided vote by the
Friendship Citizens Association at
the final meeting Of the season
held last night at the Janney
School.
A counter resolution, proposed
by Carmine Garofalo and others,
approving use of the cars and
acquiring of others Of the same
type, providing they met the
standards Of those operated on
the Wisconsin line, was voted
down after prolonged debate.
Urge CrOsstOwn Bus
The association renewed a for
mer petition to the commission
for establishment of croSStown
bus line from Wisconsin Avenue
to Brookland, through Tilden
Street, Rock Greek Park and
Park Road.
The association went on record
as opposed to zoning changes
listed for Wisconsin Avenue and
Fortyfourth Street and for Forty
first and Van Ness Streets, that
would permit construction OF
four-family apartment houses. 1t
voiced no opposition to rezone the
west side Of Wisconsin Avenue
and Jenifer Street, after owners
had agreed to meet certain re-
Strictions that were urged.
The Capital Transit Company,
in q resolution by C. D. Franks,
was asked to provide a sheltered
waiting room for passengers at
the Bureau Of Standards bus
stop,
In response to a request for a
traffic light at Wisconsin Avenue
and FesSenden Street, w. A. Van
Duzer, traffic director, informed
the association that a count Of
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
GENERALS ASK.
NANKING WAR

CANTON, china, June 4
0N.S).-Apparently in answer to
Japanese-inspired reports that the
Cantonese government had de-
clared war on the Nanking gov
ernment, go Kwangtung an d
Kwangsi province military COM
manders issued a circular today
urging that South and North
China unite and fight Japan.
The commanders expressed COM
plete readiness to place their
armies at the disposal of the
Marking government, and re-
quested that orders be given i'm
mediately for their troops to
march northward. .
The army chieftains also called
upon their fellow commanders
throughout China to follow suit
and present united front against
"the common enemy" Japan.
Authorities of Kwangtung and
Kwangsi provinces, which are con-
trolled by the South China gov
ernment, categorically denied that
Cantonese forces were advancing
into Human province, as reported
by Japanese sources. The reports
of troop movements and civil war
were characterized as japanese
propaganda aimed at spreading
diSunity in China.
Urge War On Japan
The civil war scare came after
Canton authorities dispatched a
strongly worded telegram to the
Nanking government urging dec
laration of war against Japan to
halt further Japanese inroads III
North China, where thousands OF
Nipponese reinforcements have
been stationed the last few weeks
Consular officials here stated
they were ignorant of alleged of
ficial communicates announcing
occupation by Kwangtung troops
of the Yung Chow-Fu and Ichane
garrisons across the Human prov
ince border.
Officials Of Kwangsi province
reported they were preparing tt
protest to Japan against the civi
war rumorS circulated by a Japa
nese news agency.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Al seasonal, popular styles
plain toes, ete.--veFy complete
as to siBes. despite the lov
price!
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
ALL WOOL
CABARD DINE
SUITS
$15.ss

Both Single and Double Breasted
In this lot and complete range
Of Regular lengths, Longs and
Shorts. Better hurry-such fine
Gabardines will sell fast At o1is
sale price.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Air Travel Gains

The Bureau of Air Commerce re-
ports that this country's domestic
air lines carried $4,000 more pas
sengers during March than in
the same period last year and ap-
proximately 100000 more pounds
of express.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
26 Passengers Taken
From Grounded Liner

OAK BLUFFS, Mass, June 4
GN.S0- Twenty-six passengers
were removed from the Furness
liner Fort Amherst, which went
aground in a fog off here today
while en- route to New York from
Halifax, N. S., and taken to Wo > is
Hole by the Coast Guard cutter
Argo.
The Fort Amherst refloated her.
self but anchored off Martha's
Vineyard Island with q hole in
her bow.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

trude W. Hollinger and Mr..
Franks, were named q committee
to confer with the P.-T.A., to de-
wise the most appropriate way to
dispose of funds raised at a recent
entertainment.