davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
State Chairman

Democratic state Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city, in . statement to the Democrat, declared that yesterdays elec- ton outcome was . great satls- faction to him. He said:
 "The outcome of the election was never doubted by the dem ocratic state organization. ! pre- dlcted some time ago that not only would President Roosevelt carry Connectlcuts electoral vote but that the entire state ticket would be returned to office. Furthermore, I believed it was apparent some weeks ago that the democratic party would capture control of the senate and that the socialist senators from Bridgeport you'd be de- feated.
 "While I was confident of democratic victory, however, the overwhelming plurality given President Roosevelt, Governor Cross and his running mates yesterday was beyond all expec- tatiOns."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
HURLEY LEADS
 FOR GOVERNOR

Boston. Nov. 3.--(Ur) Charles r. Hurley (D) was leading John W. Haigis (R) by i5.4ii votes in the gubernatorial contest today in re- turns from i,4se of Che i.7o6 pre- cincts.
 These returns gave Hurley 73i,777 and Haigis 7i0.s0e.
 Meanwhile Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., had increased to i3s.7o8 votes his leader over Governor James M. Curley (E in the senatorial battle. in which Thomas Q. o'Brien (U) boiled i0o.BDB votes.
 President Roosevolt's margin in Ehe l.tso ureclncts was 1so,5eo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
APPEAL HEARING
 IS UP TOMORROW

First case listed on the docket for hearing in the supreme court of errors ct Hartford tomorrow is the appeal of the decision handed down in common pleas court by Judge Edward J. Finn in the case of Helen D'Amato against Frank K. English. The decision favored the defendant, English, and the plain- tiff entered the appeal.
 Arguments of the appeal will be presented in court tomorrow at 10 Q. rn., by Attorney John T. Monzani for the plaintiff and Attorney Wal ter Y. Monagan, Sr., for the de- fendant.
 The suit, which names English defendant for damages to the amount of $i0,000 is based on an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
AL SMITH HAS
 HIS OPINION

New York, Nov. 4.-(UPl-Alfred E. Smith, who les,. the walk of "Jef- fersonian democrats" from the New Deal, in a brief statement today acknowledged President Roosevelt's reelection and said 1t was the duty of all Americans to stand behind'' the chief executive.
 "The American people have spok- en-" ke said, "and the cardinal prin- ciple of democracy is the will of the majority.
 aEvery citizen, every real Amer ican must put his shoulder to the wheel and stand behind the presi- dent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
FrdternaI Neus
Slst Anniversary

5IBC AEuN1VVK1@Iy
 The Caiatina Conna2ionali Society Sergeant Joseph Cicchi- clio Is president, will observe It's 3ist anniversary with . banquet to be held at Ferraro's Grill next Saturday evening.
 Most of the 200 members of the society are expected to be present at this event. The committee or. ranging the event is planning to make the affair on outstanding event.
 Prominent local citizens who are members of the society will deliver important addresses refer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Sphinx Club

Members of the Sphinx Kaaban club elected Henry J. Fiege presi- dent at . meeting held last night in the club rooms in Plymouth. Onicers read annual reports prior to the election of new officers.
 Other officers elected were: First vice president, Russell Yates; sec1 ond vice president, William Libolt; secretary, Edward Zitzmann; treasurer, Ferdinand Bachman: board of governors. Idris Alder son, Samuel Johnson and George Baronian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
RINGER FOR CUSTER

Old-timers of the west declared today that John Milan, who ap. pears as General Custer in Cecil B DeMille's "The Plainsman," witt Gary Cooper, resembles in every feature and characteristic the notedt Indian fighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
IS EPILEPSY lMNERlTED7
 CAN lT DE CURED7

| A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interest
 ing. subject will Do sent FKEE.
 in9 fo fhs Educational Division, kb1
 Rlflh Avenue, New xerks V. x.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
AUSTRIAN POLICE BUSY

Vienna -- (UP) - Every ietl Austrian subject was the object oi police inquiry, and Q i60th part of the population was arrested during the first half of this year, according to official announcement issued here. From January l C June 90 the police investigates 4e7,073 cases and arrested 42,3T persons out of . population O i,800,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

Further inquiry revealed that Gar ner, whose household once refused to wake him even for Q message from the Wt%.e House, had quit an- swering the telephone at Il p. m. Tuesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

ring to the founding of the soc ciety and It's activities in the local community. The founders of this organization were among the first Italians to come to America.
 The arrangements committee includes Luigi diannelli as chair man, Ralph Altieri, Alfonso Fer raro, Joseph Della Camera, Antonio Romito. Ottavio Di Ben- dotto, Giuseppe Citrinite, stefano Matarazzo, Angelo Cimaglia, vin- cenzo Mastroianni.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of this society which was organized last May is also making good prog ress. It has become one Of the most active Italian American women's societies In tho city with c membership Of almost 200. Miss Mthilda Mastroianni is president of the ladies' group.
 President Sergeant Joseph Cic- chiello will render . report of the achievements of the administra- ton for the year lo36, which will be very interesting to members. MT. Cicchiello is about to conn plete his 9th term of ofiice hav- ing been first elected to the presidency in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

alleged automobile crash which oc cured June 20, 1884, on sunnysid' avenue, near St. Margarets schoo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
WinOna Rebekah

Winona Rebekah lodge of Odd Fellows will sponsor Q Halloween masquerade party in Odd Fellows hall tonight. Cards, games and dancing will be enjoyed. The com- mittee in charge of arrangements
 includes Miss Ella Anderson, Mrs. Lila Lange, Mrs. Evelyn Hawkins and Mrs. Marjorie Kurts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

Diamonds are the hardest min- erals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
7oLy Name BouULing League Opens Season On Sunday
College Football

yesterday and was given Q place on the second eleven. The final prac- tice consisted of Q review of Cornell plays in Q dummy scrimmage and a rehearsal of new plays.
 HOLY CROSS
 Worcester, Mass, Nov. i3-(UP) Coach Eddie Anderson elected his Holy Cross eleven to oppose Brown tomorrow, naming regulars who have started in most games to start in all but two places. The two ex- captions were Joe Delaney at right tackle in place of the ailing Hip MonceqicZ and Bill Gallogly, lat right half in place of Charlie Bru- cato. The squad lacked the snap that marked last weeks practice and coaches feared overconfidence. Defense against the Brown system occupied the probable starters yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Der Max to Get Der Run Around
By DAN PARKER

made % % s 7. s sns Max s o.r writer predicted the twain should meet Things are rapdy snap r S and the New York state athsc may sS ps a 1sS s % M s e ssnS S sno's s over o % o Sy ana es seT m @ o prevent 0% NqE aSs 5 I0 Sssor hs mo 3 state New lend his title against schmens The sssmens sshs last sspsmsr s ss :' @ which heavywesht ehampcn,hle fight . t @ sss. r @ an % ss ] Ss than the air consumed in vOicing them
 Stripped situation that has Msxie sehms this chill November day.
 All n s % the rou poe ss sss e G sa h Ma @ @ .n n s sas ays ehs%ss %on @ % mp again he carry that might ssa % n t so % x % p1 no~ alive s % @ s hsh h e % by m sso Hdse n a there no @ against DSa ana one s o sng M @ @ m a neh he sa noked oS e exhon bout oses the title would then fight schmelng Sss ss Road %s ehe" dpose ss T @ S
 sTh ,s :;.. " H. s. $ s . s4 which the fight racket all too of po.se %s. sssdSos1 might later, but this Is only one way of doing it. .... The appeased | n bn sos e Mse % o s ss @ S @ mCh pounding 1t in Germany protection in
  should object tho dirt the
 considering the problem the fight Let view the
 
 national relations My dear public knows that Schmeng and myself feathed friend" snu hind bray from the % a"a the Is carried out
 Max by knocking people doesn Louschmeing fight to pulled 
 Copyright King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
EIGHT TEAMS TO. OR GANIzE FOR. WEEKLY ACTION
Mt. Cafm eI Defending Champions of Popular
 Pin Circuit

At least eight parishes through out the city will have anxious and able bowling teams ready to roll on the Mattatuck Recreation alleys Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to inaugurate the 1o36-37 Holy Name Bowling league. Indications that the competition this year will be keen enough to warrant g real close race for top honors right up to early April are strong at this writ ing, for 1t is no secret that many of the city's best duckpin bowlers perform each week with Holy Name teams in their various parishes.
 Mt. Carmel Champs
 President Harry x. Cashin will be on hand to see the league off to a flying start, while the Mt. Car mel team, including Dom Pape and Sammy Zaza will have an outfit well able to defend the title they won last season after some keen competition.
 In order to eliminate the possi- bility of the best teams being paired up with flair" or weaker teams, the league may have an A and B d. vision, the averages of the indi- vidual bowlers to determine the class of their teams. With that rule in effect, the league may reach a membership of 16 teams one week from Sunday, the idea of league directors being to balance the op- position as evenly as possible every week of the season.
 New Entry
 In addition to the defending Mt. Carmel team, the Immaculate Con- ception parish has entered the race, while the usually strong outfits from the Sacred Heart and St. Francis Xavier parishes will be on hand for the seasons start. Ray Stone and his Blessed Sacrament teammates are also listed for ac- ton Sunday and from Union City will be the strong St. Hedwig com- bination to compete against the Trenches from St. Ann's parish in the south end of the city.
 Teams from St. Patrick,s, St. Margaret's and St. Michaels of Waterville are expected to join the league within the coming week, so that a full 16 team lineup will be set for Sunday. November 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
NEW CITY GIRLS
 SEEK HOOP TILTS

ct. Peter,s Girls Basketball team has organized for the coming sea- son and would like to hear from other teams in the state for games. St. Peters girls organized in 1885 and have improved very much on the court. The girls played twenty eight games their first year. The team has been practlcing diligently during the past two months under Coach Valentino Gallicchio. The squad is made Up of such star per- formers as Rose Basso, Orlando Munizzio, Grace 5trano, Bella Bor- ra, Mamie Pallozzolo, Ann Delmon- te, Mary Berdeno, Dolly Ranildi, Eleanor ReMichel, and Theresa Pa garoullo. The St. Peter girls would ike to open the season November 25th, Thanksgiving eve, on an out of town court. All home games will be played on Thursday nights. Gilda Renzullo, manager, would like to hear from teams as soon as possible 50 that she can make out q Sched- ule for the coming season. Please address all communications to dilda Renzullo, 40 Fowler avenue, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
rey
 Wrist

With such fine weather prevail ing for the past couple of days, more than few Of my sport-mind- cd patrons, instead of remarking 'fine day, Sam" put 1t this way: "great football weather, isn't it?" To which one must instantly agree, there B nothing like cool, clear, crisp weather aided by a warm sun, to help you appreciate the great American game of football. Which reminds Eie of the game on the books for tomorrow at New York, in which nearly 80,000 people will watch Notre Danes defense try to bottle up Monk Meyer, the slight but most successful Army back who is about as easy to bring down as an eagle, when you have nothing but c slingshot. For my part, and fin view of the six point tie game last year, the Crush" of Notre Dame are due ti win. even If only on the the- ory that you can't beat the Irish"
 Here's some of the mid-week wis., 1tors to our Cottage place station who are wearing satisfying smiles, after seeing that their automobiles and truckg are taken care of for the cold months ahead. Joe Class, who drives a truck for Dallas the florist; Herman Sanditz, dealer in wines ahd liquors and whose North Main street establishment B within easy geach of downtown patrons; Sam Asatzkin, proprietor of Matzkin's restaurant on South Main street; Aaron Solomon of the Bedford Silk house; Bert Henes of the House. hold Furniture company and H. c. Lemoine of the Boston Furniture company whose Packard is in Al condition to weather snow, rain, sleet or what have you. These men, chosen at random from groups of our daily visitors can tell you in a Jew words just waht 1t means to De sstisfied and protected with Esso service and products.
 SAM KRAMER.
 Manager. Grey oil Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

three weeks now and have found business booming.
 T believe that we will make more money than we have under the as- sociation banner" asserts Bozeman.
 Hearing of the situation, Dr. Adolph Doe, wealthy Chicago den- tist who has made billiards his hob- by for years, decided to serve as an "angel" for the national three cushion tournament which, with all the other ivory meets, always has been conducted by the association. The tournament will be held in Chi- cago, from Nov. 27 to Dec. II. Ten renowned opponents of the game already have entered.
 The tournament will be operated entirely by the players, as is ex- pected to be the case in all future meets. The players sole remunera- ton will be from the receipts. The only ones short-changed in this self-management plan will be the various champions who drew size able salaries from the association during their reigns.
 But the shining lights of the bil- Hard industry intend to show the baseballers. footballerB. golfers, ten- his players, and participants m other sports governed by groups Of men far removed from actual par- ticlpation, that they can run their own business and do Q good Job of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
ST. ANN ALLSTARS
 START HOOP YEAR

The st. Ann AIl-stars will open their basketball season Saturday night against the Naugatuck Lead- CTS at the Borough Y at 7:SO. A large crowd is expected as the Ale Stars boast of Q fast passing team and is expected to give the Naugy boys Q busy night.
 Practice will be held this evening at 8:45 D. m. at the Boys Club. The following players are requested to be present: Fournier, Turcotte, Des- coteau, Rousseau, Violette, Berube, Fisher, and Gervase.
 The All-Stars are now open for bookings. Teams are asked to con- tact, Sal Oervase, 76 Pleasant St. Teams especially desired are Ful- tons, Holy Sacraments, Chase Park lives.
 The Washington Hill A. c. man. ager is asked to get in touch with the All-Star mentor, in regard to that Thanksgiving Eve. game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
'by Harry
 
.ANsN>AseNe~NNeNNAAAANNANNANNNN

New York--Professional billiard players are on their own for the first time in history.
 Billiards will be the only major game conducted by the players when the stars form national or ganization late this month.
 The sharks of the green cloth were forced to handle their own af- fairs when company which manu-- factures 60 per cent of the billiard equipment withdrew it's support from the National Billiard Asso-- citation of America, which 1t created and subsidized.
 Tn the past the National Billiard Association of America signed the foremost players each fall, sent them on exhibition tours, ana financed all tournaments. Salaries ranged from $6000 to 5000 8 sea. son. The association arranged all bookings, looked after publicity, etc; All the player has to do was fulniI his dates and collect his pay check at the end of each month.
 Three years ago the association embarked on a better billiards pro gram to build Up interest in the game. More elaborate exhibition schedules than ever were arranged
 "ThB program was such Buc- cess that a fve-year schedule was mapped" says Jay N. Bozeman, 29- year old three cushion phenomenon of Vallejo, Calir, now appearing III the east.
 Failing to Get Contracts,
 Stars Engage Agents
 Last spring the touring experts went to their homes for the sum mer with the expectation of return ing to work in the autumn. When they arrived in Chicago Severai weeks ago to sign new contracts, they learned that the company had withdrawn its financial support from the association due to a change in policy and personnel and that there would be no new con- tracts.
 Some of the players practically were out in the street It was just like dlsbanding q big league base ball club without notice. Most or the fellows spend in the summer what they gave during the winter and found themselves In Q tough spot with no pay cheeks in sight"
 But Bozeman sees brighter days ahead for cue wizards as the result of this emergency.
 Willie Hoppe took job as an in- structor in a New York billiard academy. Bozeman and Johnny Layton, five times winner Of the three cushion title. joined the Masked Marvel" pocket-billiard ace, and engaged a booking agent to line up engagements, which VIII take the trio through the middle west, south, and far west.
 Erwin Rudolph, former pocket billiard champion: Welker Cochran, former three-cushion and balk line titleholder: Pasquale Natalie. vet eran pocket billiardist; and Charles Kelly, Philadelphia pocket billiard luminary, united and turned the task of getting them appointments in the east over to booking agency. Three Cushion Tourney
 Backed by Chicag0an
 These two groups have been out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

|. -
 CyD'Vileskls, Jack Raynor and Lehman Harvey are fighting 1t out tooth and nall for the leading in- dividual honors. M
 Because of the Mardi 0ras and national elections ,a number of postponed games are now on 'sched- ule. ,.lr N| The Undertakers are resting at the top of the roost along with Cy D'vileskis and Bill Stanton's team.
 Pat Oribbon's team can't seem to get going, but once these luirl- berinen see that wood it's hard tell ing what will happen.
 Mike Whelan's Ice- Cream Crush- CTS clash with Bill Cavanaughs Gas House gang Monday night and from all accounts fur will Ny in all directions. }
 The schedule for next week Is as follows:
 Monday: D'Vileskis vs. Reilly; Pope vs. Mulviiie; Cavanaugh vs. Whelan.
 Tuesday: 0ribbcn vs. Mascolo; Cunningham vs. Cooke; verriker vs. Pelletier. t,. I
 Wednesday: Cottiero vS. Harpin; Lux vs. Jarlott; DeNicola vs. Lecn- ard.
 Friday: Hyland vs. scadden; stanton vs. Mcfarland; York vs. Sullivan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
HOLY CROss
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Nov. l3.--(UP) Browns final practice for it's Holy Cross game was divided into two sections yesterday, the squad prac- ticing kicking and blocking after a defensive session against Holy Cross plays. The squad was ct full strength except for Freeman Love, who has Q lame knee. At- well, Foster, Ostergard and Riegler appear to have clinched starting backfield posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

BOSTON COLLEGE
 Newton, Mass, Nov. 13.-(UP)- Boston College may face Western Maryland toynororw without the services of its two regular guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
HARVARD
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N IT., Nov. 13.--(UP)-- A Dartmouth squad of 38 players was given a rousing sendoff last night as they entrained for Ithaca, N. r., where they will meet Cornell tomorrow. Harry Hull, last years regular end; was declared eligible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

Captain Alex Pzenny is suffering from an old arm injury, and Jim Kissell sustained Q slight cut. Both were on hand at yesterdays prac. tice but were excused after Q light workout. Another doubtful started was Al Horsfal whose place was being filled by Al Tortolini. Oscoe Gilman and Joe Keaney are the likely starting guards.
 Arizona's petr.fied forest con- tians 25.825 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13

,t. b42 48O 406 High single--McLean, IA. High three--McLean, 364. High team---Meter No. {, B66 High totals Stores, No. B, i036.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
YALEs

4hAf1
 New Haven, Conn, Nov. l3-&(Up) --xales football squad left here this morning for Princeton where 9 short workout was to be held at Palmer Stadium this afternoon as Q final drill before tomorrOws game with the Tiger team.
 There were 36 varsity and 90 junior varsity players in the squad.
 The starting, lineup was planned the same as last week, with Felix Caracciolo and Jlck Wright holding down the guard positions, the only apparent weak Ink in the line.
 HARVARD
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13,-(UP) Coach Dick Harlow stood pat on the lineup he will start against Navy tomorrow, though he gave al. ternates considerable attention in yesterdays practice. Art Cakes and Bob Stuart filled in for George Roberts and Nal McTernan in the backfeld, and Charlie Kessler spelled Russ Allen at guard. A varied program was given the squad from blocking and tackling drill through to a dummy scrimriage against Navy plays. The Midship- men are scheduled to share the stadium for Q workout this after. noon.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
KWANIS HOLDS
MOCK COURT

Gus A. Schuldt, former Police
Court judge, imposed heavy fines
on several criminals" last night
and then doubled the fines when
he found the alleged culprits were
members of the Kiwanis Club.
The stern dispensing of justice
came during the annual stag
night of the club at the MayfloWer,
when high jinks were in order
Among those sentenced" were
John S. Bennett, charged with i'm
personating Mae West, and Her
man Miller, adjudged guilty of a
far more serious crime, overtime
parking.
Besides the session of the
"court," the celebration was fea-
tured by an exhibition of mod
ern surgery, supplied by "Drs."
Mark Lansburgh and Herman S.
Hoffman. The former was chief
surgeon and the latter admins
tered the anaesthetic to the pa
tient, who was Immediately pro-
nounced dead-from the neck up.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
INSULL KEEPS
PEARLS, PAYS
WOMAN

CHICAGO, Dec. 4 GNs0.
Samuel insult, who lost his shirt
and his utility empire in 1929,
still had his seed pearl studs to-
day.
But to keep the studs and a
few other bejeweled trinkets, he
had to pay an undiscloSed sum
to Nine. Helene Coyimzolu who
sheltered him from Federal pro-
cess servers during his Self-im-
posed exile III Athens, Greece, in
1888 and '34.
While attorneys refused to re
veal the amount involved, it was
learned insult paid the Athenian
beauty between $4,000 and $4,000.
She renounced her claim to the
studs and other jewelry which
she said insult told her was worth
$40, 900, renounced an insult be-
quest Of $4,000, promised not to
annoy the onetime utility czar
again, and promised to return
letters and cablegramS she had
received from him.
Nine. Coyimzoglu had threat
ened to sue insult for 100000 un-
less the jeweled doo-dadS were
turned over to her.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
GOVERNOR REARRESTED

furnished by Earl S. Kinsley, for
mer Republican national commit
teeman for Vermont.
A similar charge against the
Governor was quashed Tuesday by
Judge John S. Buttles, who ruled
the county court has no jurisdic'
ton in a misdemeanor.
Specifically, Governor smith is
accused of aiding Cocklin conceal
theft Of $1,000 on May 8, 1882,
and again on two other occasions.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
BohoIanos Plan
Anniversary Dance

The Rising Boholanos, Inc, a
business organization of all citi-
zens of the Province of Bohol,
Philippine Islands, residing in the
District Of Columbia, will hold its
third anniversary dance tomorrow,
December S, at All States Hotel,
Nineteenth and e Streets North
west.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
PiKdppd Alpha Holds
Fall Dance Saturday

Representatives from SIS under
graduate chapters are expected to
attend the fall dance Of the Wash.
ington alumni chapter of the Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity tomorrow
night, beginning at 10 o'clock at
the Hay-Adams House.