davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
YALE STUDENTS INJURED

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. i4-(U. PJ-Jonathan Eltizer, 2i. Charles ton, w. Va. 6 Yale student, was inc jured seriously early to-day when he fell down . flight Of stairs at the home of Charles Johnson after at- tending a party. He suffered q brain concussion and possible inter nal injuries. His name was placed on the danger list ct . hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

Pasouale Sidella of this city and Mrs. Giuseppe Trolla of Italy.
 Funeral arrangements will be a1- nounced later.
 D'AGOsTINO-Fuomena Cocchi- ola D'Agostino, 4o, wife of Gugliel-
 HINMAN-Mrs. Annie T. Hinman, of 73 Francis street, died at St. Mary's hospital last night. She is survived by her husband, George D.; three sons, George and Paul, of this city, and John, of Stamford; 8 daughter, Mrs. Frank Urbston; Q brother, James Lonergan, and sis- ter, Mary Lonergan.
 The funeral will be held from the Stokes funeral home, 602 North Riverside street, tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock to St. Patrick's church, where 8 solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

A claimant who has already re-
 .ged more than eB,0O0 oompensa- |1n for m Injury sustained in loa7
 entitled Co have weekly payments &onl.nuBd until october Si, ioS1, rules Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch today. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14
TAnLETa cAUaR nEATn

Hartford, Conn. Fob. la.--Cur)s- Tho death of Morris g. Wallpck, bo restaurant owner, loet night, hes been attributed to an overdose of sleeping tablets. Police forced the door to his room and found him dead in bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-14

DIED CULLEN---In this city, Feb. 14, l936. Joseph A. Cullen of 24 Plaza ave- nue. Funeral arrangements later from Lunny funeral home, 20 Gem tral avenue.
 sTEELE-In this city, Feb. 13. 1936. Mrs. Edna Cannon Steele. of 462 Homestead avenue. Funeral to- morrow afternoon at o'cIock from Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue to Pine Grove ccm' etery.
 UINMAN--In this city, Feb. 13, 193g. Mrs. George T. HInman of 73 Francis street. Funeral tomorrow morning at 915 o'clock from stokes funeral home, 694 North Riverside street to St. patricks church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
 D'AGOsTINO-1n this city, Feb. 13. 1936. FJIomena Cocchiola DAgos- tho of 19 Oak avenue. Funeral arrangements later.
 MASSES sARPAs-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at s o'clock, at St. Patrick's church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary Sarpas.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

de turistas no Sc puede uno acercar a la YER
dadera vida de esa region, nj mental nj mate
rialmente..
"Llegamos a comprar cochinillos, gallinas y
huevos, de p~acificos aborigenes "acuaticos'' y
de feroces cazadores de cabezas humans, que
son "selvaticos". Els muy extrano que todos
esos indigenas sean o ~pacificos y mansos como
corderos, o feroces y TEMPLES como fieras. No
hay terminus medios. Pero uno sabe siempre
a que atenerse. Como va die, los hay "acua-
ticos" y "selvaticos", viviendo los primeros en-
las islas pequenas, mientras que los segundos
Sc albergan en- los bosques de las islas mas
grandes. Para uno de los ultimos, no hay man
jar mas suculento que una costilla O una chu-
leta de indfgena 'a'cuatico", y por 10 que hace
a adornos, ell "selvatico" considera como min
gun ornamento puede competir con la cabeza
bien disecada de su congenere de las islas pc
quenas.
"Existe una circumstance que hace dificil la
vida para ciertas tribus islenas, porque habi-
tan muchas de elias en- islas tan pequenas que
no tienen espacio en- que crear sus huertos:
para hacerlo, tienen que visitar las islas mas
grandes, en- las que con frecuencia sirven de
festfn a los cazadores de cabezas humans.
PerO a pesar de ESQ, Iegan en- sus canoas des-
de bora muy temprana, y mientras las muje-
res cultivan afanosas los p~eque1os huertos GER
ca de la playa. los hombres Sc quedan de guar
La opinión., 1936-01-19

ted visto la forma como nos agasajaron esos
salvajes, cargandonos de presentes como fru-
tas riquisimas y conchas muy e~xtranas, PEN
saria como yo que no hay parajes comparables
a esos del Mar del Sur. Viajando en- un gran
vapor por esa region, Sc We tanto de las Islas
del Mar del Sur, como ell que cree conocer una
ciudad por haber volado sobre ella a 5000 me-
tros de altura. BESIDE la cubierta de un vapor
La opinión., 1936-01-19

dia, con ell rifle siempre al brazo. Antes de que
expire ell dfa, hombres y mujeres Sc encuentran
de nuevo navegando hacia sus pequenas islas:
pero a pesar de todas las precauciones. los "sel-
La opinión., 1936-01-19

! J e: !: ! +" + | 4 {. !: ! |. !: !. q. ! ! !: ! !: { J ! ! 4
w Ch SuQhuo Via . u
antojo de victimas NSR
"acuaticas", y 81 los
primeros llegan a deci-
dirse a navegar a su
veZ, ESQ es supplement
tie la ruina de las pacf- ~
ficas tribus de las is
las pequenas. ESQ mis-
mo ha venido %repitien- ~
dose desde los tiempos
mas remotos, y proba- ~
blemente o n tinuara
igual a trayes de los 81
CLOS venideros...
ESQ es justamente 10 que mas impresiona a
los pocos hombres blancos que visitan esos pa
rajes desconocidos: que Sc encuentran ante Ia
vida primitiva, viendo a seres humanos con
las mismas costumbres que deben haber tent
do sus antepasados hace decenas de miles de
ahos... IY que lie parecerfa a listed, nave
gando por esa region islena primitiva, encon-
trarse con una baronesa muy moderna, con las
piernas desnudas y cast con tan poca ropa co.
mo las mujeres salvajes, trepando por un ar
Dol, pinchandose las carnes con las espinas y
profiriendo a CRITIC herido imprecaciones ultra
modernas?"
La opinión., 1936-01-19
Por SAM GIBSON

URANTE toda la noche tropical,
] los tambores de los indfgenas es-
tuvieron redoblando incesantemen-
J te con una cadencia que hay que
eScuchar nara nOder commanders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
AUTOMOBILE LOOP
 ADMIT NEW TEAMS
Packard and Buick to Be Represented at Open.
 ing Sept. "A

The Automobile League will start bowling September 24th at the Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys at o:o0 D. m. The Auto league has been active for the past four years but ths year promises to be the most enthusiastic and exciting one as sev. erAl teams boast of strong bowlers.
 There will be two new entries including the Packard and Water bury Buick. Teams already repre- scented are Chevrolet, Collins, Carl e Walt, Mattatuck, Cadillac, Elec. trio Motor Repair, Whitall Service and the studebaker,
 Bob Ladd, last year president is temporary chairman until the new election of officers which is to take place September 24th. Frank Place, Louis Drexler and Al Travers are on the rules committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
TWO NEW YORK CLUBS BOOKED
 AS NEXT FOES
Yankees in Danbury Sept. g - ThOmpsOnmen to
 Invade New Rochelle
Especial to the DemOcratl

Danbury, Sept. 15.-Resuming their regular Wednesday night foot ball games, the Danbury Trojans will clash with the Brown Bombers at Lee Stadium tomorrow night at e:l6. Led by Fritz Pollard, im- mortal Brown university halfback of 20 years ago, the big negro eleven is expected to provide Q stiff test K for the powerful Danbury club.
 With Joe Lillard, Dave Myers and Bill Conrad in the backfield, New York sports writers rate the Bomb- CTS as the best colored gridiron team in the country. They lost but one game last fall, and that was their opening joust with the Trojans.
 Football of the wide-open va riety will be the order of the even- ing tomorrow in Danbury's model stadium. The Trojans put in two hours smoothing up theiH running and passing attack last night and some flashy offensive maneuvers are in store for the dusky pigskin com- hine.
 The Hat City eleven has booked Q tough schedule for the balance of September. Next Sunday night Messrs, Keith Topping, Ike Kern, Stu Clancy, Hal Chase ct al, will meet four strong Connecticut teams at Donovan field, Savin Rock, West Haven, in an exhibition game spon- sored by the Yankee Division Vet erans. The four elevens to oppose tho Trojans were chosen In 0 popu- lar ballot conducted by New Haven newspapers.
 wednesday, September g the Matters tangle with the New York Yankees at Lee Stadium and on Sunday, Sept. 27. they travel to New Rochelle to meet tho Bulldogs.
 Popular prices will prevail tomor- row night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
ONE MORE LOSS l AND HEARTS TO
 PACK UP GRIPS
Locals Meet Toledo Today in Cleveland Tourney;
 BIanked By Fishers

Cleveland, Sept. l6.--The loser of this afternoons game between To- ledo, Ohio, and the Sacred Hearts of Waterbury, Conn, will pack up their grips and depart from the Exposition City where they have been residing since last Friday while competing In the National Amateur Baseball Tournament.
 Both clbs have won two games and lost another, the Nutmeg State nine having been held to a lone single by Fred Lefty" Newberry yesterday as the pre-tournoy favor ites, the Cleveland Fisher Foods, chalked up their third consecutive victory, this time by . 9 to 0 score.
 Today's game will start at 4:S0 o. clock, Eastern Daylight Saving Time and will be played at Brcokside Stadium.
 Yesterdays Fisher Foods victory was the second consecutive kalsora- ing the veteran Newberry registered over the customers. Last year he set them down for ninc innings without Q run while giving up but four hits.
 Muleslsy, Jablonowski and Blinn eli had Q hand in throwing up ct the Foodsmen, but all three seemed alike to the Ohioans who belted them freely and mixed hits with some ragged infeilding.
 Today the Hearts will depend upon Chip" Kemis to keep them in the tourney. KeEnis defeated Mid- land, Pa., two days ago quite hand- fly.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
CRUNER LEADS BOROUGH GOLF
 FIELD TODAY
Norman Bovay Finishes With l6S--Girls' Bowl.
 ing Loop Planned

Naugatuck, Sept. l6-With Wii- liam J. 0runer leading among the first three of field of ss golfers of the Q. 8. Rubber Products, Inc, Association competing in their fourth annual 36-hole medal play championship tournament at the Naugatuck Golf Club. scores of other entrants are deferring play. ing until they can devote several more days to practice rounds.
 druner registered o4.2-T4 for his final l8 holes, which combined with his first round of l00-20-eo, gives him Q final gross of io4, his total handicap of 70 reducing this to 6 final net i54. Norman Dovay also completed his second 10 holes, scor- ing i2S.40-eb. Combined with his opening round score of 123.40-03, Dovay finished with 24e.e0 for . net total of ies. The third player to fin. ish was Ben Craver, whose second ie hole score was lii.2b-60, plus his first round score of lio-26.D4, gave him 6 final total of 3SO.D0.i00 net.
 Girls Get Busy
 A meeting of the "" Twilight Bowling League committee was held Friday night. Chairman Anna Dow ling announced the league will coEa- mence Tuesday, September 2oth.
 This league is open to members of the "" Auxiliary. Entries must be in the hands of the committee not later than Friday, September 18th 50 that the teams may be are ranged and schedules mailed to the bowlers. /
 All girls bowling in this league last season will be contacted by one of the committee. This years com. lmittee consists of Anna Bowling, chairman, Anna Noide, Joanna LA. gownik and Hannah Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
MATTATUCK PARTY TO FOLLOW MATCH

The annual red and blue golf match between members of the Mattauck Country club will Do held Saturday afternoon at 1880 o'clock, it was announced this morning by Harold Ashley.
 Immediately following the match the annual banquet will be held ct which prizes won during the season will be distributed.
 Iznd. Davidson will captain the rcd iinksmen while Jim "Power- house" Kiely will lead the opposi- ton.
 Tho first round of the Mattatuck Women's Golf tournament got un- derway yesterday. The finals are expected to be played Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
TECH CRIDSTERS
 OPEN OCTOBER 9

Seven games will comprise the football schedule of Leavenworth high school, the first in the history Of the South Elm street institution, 1t was announced this morning by Coach Jake Reiger, former Wash. ington college iuminary.
 The first game will be played Oc- tober 0th here against Middietown high.
 The complete schedule follows: October Q, Middietown, here; octo- Der i7, Torrington, away: October 24, Crosby, here; October 3i. Gilbert, away; November 6, open; November i4, southington, away: November 2i, Wilby, here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
SEVEN CHAMPS IN
 SURVIVING ROUND
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Edltorl

Garden City, N. r., Sept. l5.- (UP)-The national amateur golf championship entered the second round ct the Garden City club to. day with only one gap in the ranks of favorites.
 The 46 players who were lucky enough to draw first-round byes and the e2 who survived the opening tests were to reduce the field to 64.
 The lone upset acc as play started today was Freddie Haas, long and lanky youngster from New orleans who, with little ceremony, was bounced out by Charles Mayo, Jr,, of New York, in the opening round.
 Elsewhere the stars of anohter year and the probable stars of this and years to come were still battling each other.
 Seven players who once wore the champions crown were still in the running and 1t was even money that more than half would continue to be among the survivors when the unwieidy field has done it's days chores. This is because Garden City calls for brains and strategy as much as length from the tee and fairway.
 The "oldsters" who were to Do tested were Francis Cuimet and Chick Evans, double former winners, and Jesse Guiiford, Max Marston, Jess sweetster, Ross Somerville and George Dunlap.
 Best show of the day involved the venerable duilford. who was champ in 1921, and Johnny Goodman, open king in 1883. The younger man was the favorite, just as he was when the tourney started shortly after sunrise on Monday, but 0uii- ford proved himself no set Up by returning c card nearly as good as Johns in the preliminary firing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
STEVE CARR BEATS
 ANDERSON IN BOUT

At Hartford, Conn. - Steve Carr
 i77 l.2, Meriden, outpointed John Anderson, iT4 i.2, Sweden, (io) Carl (Red) 0uggino, i3S i-2, Hart. ford, defeated Paris Apice, isl i-2
 Providence, R. l., (i0); Harry Gen. tile, i23 Ia, Hartford. decisloned Joye Izzo, i24, Hartford (e); John. ny Mack, i33 Ia, New Britain. de- Seated Jimmy Stewart, i30 i.2, New Haven, (6); George Fitch, iT2, New Haven( won over Johnny Duramite, i72 Ia, Providence, (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
CORTI AND STEPHAN
 JOIN INDIES ELEVEN

The Indies football team will work out tonight at Hamilton park nt T:aO o'clock under Coach Eddie pilsapoli. All players are requested to be on hand. The first team will be chosen for Sundays initial game with the Fairfield Tigers at Tair- field. John Corti, center, and Mickey eheehan, Q back, will join tho Indies tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
YALE
Forty-seven candidates ans

Gales Ferry Conn.,, Sept. l6.-- (Up)-Yale's football squad started conditioning drills here today, pre- paratory to taking on Cornell in the opening game of the schedule Oct 3.
 More than 60 candidates, most of them unseasoned, were on the field early this morning for setting-up exercises and later attended skull practice under Head Coach Ray- mond (Ducky) Pond and his aides, Earle (Greasy) Neale, Ivan William son and Marshall Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Cleveland, O., Sept. l3.--Twenty. two runs in i2 inningsl That, ir brief, is the somewhat amazing two-game record of our Sacred Hearts from the Brass Center of the World in the state of nutmegs, and you can believe that scoring punch of the boys from Waterbury is the talk of the tournament this rainy Sunday evening.
 After Q pushing around by .
 committee that should be lean.
 ing on shovels on some WpA
 prOpect, rather than being in-
 vested with the responsibility
 of . national baseball contest,
 the Hearts went to work early
 and often on the Cruclbel Steel
 O., lads of Midland, Penn., this
 afternoon at Edgewater park
 scoring no less than ten runs
 in the first four innings of play
 and winding up with their sec. ond successive win In aS many
 days by . 10 to 3 margin.
 Rainy weather has somewhat dee layed the schedule of games such as that of today which was booked for o:3o EST, this morning and finally got underway at 2:3o this of: ternoon after c taxicab run.aroufid that would form Q background Tor the Subway Express.
 "Chlp" Kemis was In fine
 form and began Q strikeout string that mounted to II as early as the first inning, with
 the beauty of the situation bee
 ing that he got better as he
 went along, blanking Midland
 until the fifth inning, the Quaker State team winding up
 with three runs for the day and . trip to the "also piayed'
 division.
 Tn connection with yesterdays i2 to 3 verdict over the verohay club of Lorrain, Ohio, all present saw 6 baseball oddity on the first pitched ball which was hit for Q home run into deep left field.
 However, in no time at AlI, Johnny JablonowsIgl famed the next two batters and then went on to win as he pleased, being backed with 14 solid hits to which must be added ] errors by the other team.
 Physically and mentally. the Sacred Heart squad Is in top con: dition, anxious only for the third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
|PHILLY EAGLES
 PLAY REDSKINS IN QUAKERTOWN
Chicago Bears at Green Bay Sunday; Dodgers
 in Night Game

Teams in the Eastern Division of the National Football league jumped into aa early lead for ground gaining honors as seven of the nine clubs in the circuit en. tered their first weeks pi.y Sun. day. The Boston Redskins with ss6 yards led the league and Pitts. burgh, the Redskins first game op- ponent, was second with 297. Green Bay took the lead in the Western Division and third in tho league with 286 yards, more than Q hun. dred less than Boston.
 Green Bay. however, split even with Pittsburgh for defensive hon- ors by holding the Chicago Cardin- als to only i4o yards, while the Pi- rates held Boston scoreless. The New York Giants started of well in defense of their forward passing lau- rels with l2 completed out of 2i for an average of 67 per cent.
 Records of the teams:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
rlssSsr lsSSro fSsoda Ss ddnninSssii I.Ssio ooa esO-s

Runs--Metti 2, Paviyich 2, Nemeth Douglas !, Devrlos. schoen; Errors base hit-SemSth. Three. base hits --pRyiyich, Douglas. Runs batted in S q. Ssmsth sviysISA sso.s SSlSSlls Snls.SsiiS: ssHS. Double play = Fill Co sheehy to O'Tooie. Sacrifices - MArtel, New- berry, Pronovost, .pouglag, Paviylch. Base on. baiiA-0ff Mulesky 3. Jab. Struck out-.by Newberry i0, Jab. ionowskI .. Biinn l. Hit by pitcher by NewbeFry (O'Toole). Losing pitcher--Muiesky Tlmo--2;iO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
WOMEN DUCKPINNERS
 TO MEET TOMORROW

First steps toward the reorganiza- ton of the Ladies Recreation Bowling league will be taken at . meeting ct the Grand alleys tomor. row night at 7:30 o'clock. All members of last seasons circuit arc asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
PADDY MACK WINS
(By United Press

(By United Press)
 New York = Paddy Mack, deci. stoned Fred Kuffer; Maurice LA Chappeiie pinned Joe Corbett; Tony Qaribaldi and Sammy Menacher, drew; 0ino oaribaldi tossed Rank Barber, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
MARK nuRTEn CTTY

peEryton, Texas - (UP) = A me- mOriai marker will be placed ct 0ohiltree County's Buried City" pFehistcric ciiff-dwellefs' ruins that were legend even to the Plains 1n- 6ians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn.,, Sept. l6-(UP) Light practice drills were ordered today for Wesleyan's varsity foot- ball squad by Coach Jack Blott.
 The team opens against the Coast Guard at New London, Sept %, the first in an eightsgame schedule.
 Forty candidates engaged in the practices during the past week. Only two veteran llnesmcn were among them, Dick Pethcrbrldge and Ed Rowe. Two others were lost to the squad. Archie Horne suffered c broken leg during the summer vacation and center voegelln did not return to college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
LEARNS TWELVE TRADES

Christian Rub. the stonecutter of M-Q-M's "The Devil Is 6 Sissy" has had to learn twelve different trades for his last twelve pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
GARBo LEARNS DANCES

dreta Qarbo has learned two dif- Acult dances for her two most re- cent pictures the mazurka Tor "Anna Karenina" and the polka for Camille"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

To stimulate c definite forward movement in industrial research, the British government will spend q, ,26O,0 GOO in the fiscal year io3e-37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Russia expects to gather io,2Oo tons of tea leaves this year and plans to produce enough tea to satisfy the country's huge demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15

Y.d.-Total yards gained. O.Y.0. Opponents yards gained. F.P.-For- ward passse attempted. P.C.-For- ward passes completed. Pts.-Points' o.P.-Opponent's points.
 This Weeks Games
 Sunday: Boston at Philadelphia and Chicago Bears ct Green Bay. Tomorrow: Pittsburgh ct Brook lyn (night game)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
GALENT0 VICTOR
(By United Press)

(Dy United PFess)
 Newark, V. J., - Tony Qalentc, 2i0, Orange, decisioned lazy Singer, ie3, Paterson (i0); Frank Zamafio, i74, Orange, kayoed Melio Dettina, i70 i-2. Beacon. N. Y. co.
 added the duties of bat boy, trainer, medical aide, and valet to his yodel- ing, has taken the unanimous vote of the folks from home, while Razor Dorans hitting is keeping ID with his cracks--and that iflakel everything rosy iip to the minute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-15
TRINITY

Hartford Conn.,, Sept. i5.-(UP) -Trinity's short.handed football squad was on c scrimmage assign ment today as Head Coach Dan Jesse completed the makeup of his varsity eleven.
 The college will have two full teams this year with 0 highly rated backfield composed of Veternas Bob O'Malley, Steve Truex, Frank Jack- son and Capt. Mickey Kabrosky. Truex regained his place at fullback after being out c year because of ineligibility.