davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
TURNER'S OPPOSE
 NORWALK KICKERS

Tho Turner's German Americans meet the greatly strengthened Sans Rocco Soccer Club at Brassco park tomorrow afternoon in return match in the Amateur Soccer League. The Sans Rocco Club of Norwalk Is the only Italian purely Italian representative team in the league and although they are in the lower bracket in wins they have al- ways given very good account of themselves against hard opposition. The game between the same two teams last Sunday was only settled in the last few minutes of play when the locals kicked in two goals in rapid succession. A win by the Ger man Americans Is necessary to keep them in first place to which they are hanging on by the narrow mar gin of one point.
 An interesting feature of the game will be the playing of Steve Blower the Turner's inside left who will round out forty years of active play ing Sunday. The members of the club are making 1t Steve Blower day in honor to the services that he has rendered tothe sport of soccer in Waterbury. The lineup: TURNER'S SAN ROCCOS Wm. Pump .....,..... A. Schiavone
 Goal
 Chas. Murtagh ........ T. Davanzo
 L. F. B. Yohn Kiernan ..... c. Bonanno
 R. F. B. Paddy Kiernan ..... c. De Meglio
 c. H.B. Alvan Lptx .......... J. Madafari
 L. H. B. Herman Mueller ...... T. Madafari
 O. R. F. Vincent Brown ....... J. Salvato
 IRE. Capt. Conrad Tauber .........
 .................. c. De Meglio
 c. F. Steve Blower ............ c. Licursi
 I. l.. F. Hans Hierl ..........., P. Madafari
 O. L. F.
 SubstituteS-Sans Rocco: A. Ri- vel)i and M. Messina.
 German Americans: Martin Gal yin, Nm. Mycock, Paddy Morrissey, ChaS, Williams, James Ross and Hans Ruegg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
KERN STRONG IN
 COLGATE VICTORY

Eugene like" Kern, Colgate foot ball star of the past two seasons, and former Crosby standout in three sports, turned in 8 fine pitch ing performance on the mound for Colgate yesterday in which he gave Vermont university seven hits, struck out seven and helped win the 7-3 contest all the way, completing the fourth consecutive win for the Raiders, of Hamilton, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25

St. Louis ... 0 o o o 0 04 Cincinnati ......O o o o l-5 Summary: winning scored Two base htsThev runBoomey Stolen bases-Purdy Pic hsBottomley Picnch Frc zitznan Double plays Bottomey Frlsch Kelly Left baest Louis O Cincinnati Frank Renhar in 2-3 Base T; by Rein hart ptch Farmhouse Losing pitcherenhart Umpres Reardon.
 Greatest Baseball for Any 27th Day of April?
 Column Monday.
 rights reserved-Triton Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25

x-Batted for Walkup in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Van Alta in 8th.
 Score by innings:
 Detroit ........ O60 21O O0-9
 St. Louis ........ 900 101 001--3
 Runs-Fox 2, Cochrane, Simmons, Goslin, Rogell, Owen, Gehringer, Lary, Bell, Hemsley. Errors-Clift. Runs batted in-Owen 2, Fox, Geh- ringer 3. Greenberg, Simmons, Sol- ters, Lary, Bell. Two base hits-Fox, Greenberg, Simmons, Cochrane, Hemsley. Three base hits-Gehring- CT, Rogell. Home run-Bell. Triple play-Gehringer to Rogell to Green berg. Double plays-Gehringer to Greenberg ?, Owen to Gehringer to Greenberg, Lary to Carey to Bot tomley. Left on bases-Detroit 5, St. Louis 5. Bases on balls of Bridges, 3, Caldwell 1, Walkup 2. Strikeouts-by Bridges 4, Caldwell 1, Walkup 1, Van Alta 2. Hits off Caldwell 6 in 2-3 innings: Walkup 5 in 1-2; Van Alta none in 2; Nicola none in 1. Wild pitches Walkup, Bridges. Losing pitcher Caldwell. Umpires-Summers and Johnston. Time-1:54.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
WATERTOWN

Runs-Kirouse 3, Brdaley, Woods, Tenn, Krull 2. Errors-Sheehan 2, Chipman, DeSantis, Casaly 2, Mur- phy, Burke, Krull Slason, Mo- Cleary. Runs batted in-Crosby, Bradley, Murphy; Watertown- Havana. Two-base hit-Kirovac, Three-base hit-Bradley. Stolen bases-DeDSantis, Bradley, Woods. Double plays-Fen to Palmer. Left on bases-Crosby 6, Watertown 10. Bases on balls-Oh Woods 4, Pierce l. Hit by pitcher-by Woods tBwke); by Pierce Gyons). Struck out-By Woods 13, Pierce 13. Passed ball-DeSantis. Umpire - Brophy. Time-3:OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25

Runs-Eckhardt, Hassett, Taylor 2, Geraghty 2, Berres 2, Jackson, Ripple. Errors = Mungo, Bucher, Koenig. Runs batted in-Lindstrom, Taylor, Mancuso, Eckhardt 2, Has sett, Berres 2, Ott, Mungo. Two base hits - Jackson, Lindstrom, Hassett, Ripple, Berres. Double plays-Jackson to Terry to Martin; Whitehead to Terry. Left on bases New York T, Brooklyn G. Bases on balls off-Castleman, 2, Gabler l, Coffman 1, Mungo 1. Strikeouts --Mungo 9, Gabler 1. Hits off Castleman, s in 4 Ia innings; Gab- Ter, 3 in 2 2-3; Coffman, 2 in l. Los ing pitcher-Castleman. Umpires- Stewar, Pinelli and Pfirman. Time -2:OS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
BOSTON (N)

Runs-E. Moore, Jordan 2, Lopez, Camilli. Errors-Urbanski. Runs bat ted in-Haslin, Coscarart, Lee, Cuc- cinelli and Lopez. Two-base hits Chiozza, Jordan 2, E. Moore and Lee. Three-base hit-Camilli. Sac- rifice-MacFayden. Double plays Chiozza to Davis; Cuccinello to Ur- banski to Jordan. Left on bases Philadelphia 6, Boston 8. Bases on balls-Of Davis 4, MacFayden {. Strikeouts-By Davis 2, MacFayden '. Hits-Off Davis 10 in 2 innings;
 JorgenS none in 1 inning. Wild
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
SACRAMENTS DRILL

An members or candidates for po- sitions on the Blessed Sacrament baseball squad are to be on hand at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Brassco Park, where Coach Bob Moran will put the boys through their paces, n preparation for the opening of the season next month. | number f gaAhes are being lined up for the soys, who include several members of last seasons Bunker Hill Es- 4I1ires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
COUNTRY CLUB
 SEASON OPENS
Burrall and Gilman Teams in Annual Golf Test To-
 day-Dine Tonight

Dinner for plenty will be in order this evening at the Waterbury Coun- try Club, which opens its competi- tive golf season in official manner today as Major John M. Burrall leads his blasting Blues against Reg" Gilman's blatant Blacks, in an IS hole test over the lovely course in the western section of the city, presided over by Jimmy MacGregor and kept in the finest condition pos- sible by the popular Charley Baskin.
 Losers Pay
 When the men sit down to enjoy a fine steak dinner, some will smile, but others will laugh, the idea be- ing that the winning team will have dinner at the expense of the losers at 7:30 o'clock or whereabouts. H. Merriman, Jr.; club champion and w. M. "Bilp' Cos, two time winner of the title are listed as one pair of opponents who ought to provide some fine golf, early though the season is.
 Blacks BIueR E. Gilman COG. vs Maj. John Burrall II. Merriman. Jr. .... William Goss pr. s Geodrich Smith /: j. l. R. k' LaVissnss LAs1iiSss z. r. Durfee ....... s. P. Williams c. D. Tyack ....... c. T. Hoffman pr. J. J. Hennessey .. J. H. Alcorn J: E. Goss ..::...... R. E: Bassett V W' 1 6annon i1,, ::.''..'' "; K; Bronson M M Eowsl rh1lliD. E. J. Xnderson, M; e a1nGle 3r W. 8. Heyniger, 3rd .. W. N. Libolt |. H. French ...... F. T. Benedict D:H. Grannis ....... ". s. Kellogg Alfred Hart ........ P. A. Monroe 5. J. Morgan ....... Henry Burrall P: Collins ::...... William McGinn M: Blansfield ......... D. J. Slavin ". B. Price ........ F. Beardsley p. A. Wotkyns ...... c. H. Granger B. H; Heminway c, L. Larkin F. s. sanderson, pr. J. W. Borchardt Levi Wilcox .... William Valentine M. Surface ............ k. w. Goss E;, I; Itod II, LeaGh sn,a,h h'''E b N HaiIey MnIey T. F; Conway ........ T: ". Meyer C. G. 4. A. Baronian @nrd " Ii. J. 4S Beardsisy Isy Dr. Henry Merriman George Kerr R. Toleman ...... c. A. Templeton Harold Smith ......... p. J. Daily J. F. Smith ........... Jack Lines Ben Chatfield ...... Paul Fenton Ed Kaknor .... c. B. Buckingham T. Iilley ................ J. R. Coe D. s. Futile .......... A. w. Borg W. s. Husted ........ c. D. Hart s. H. Perry ......S......J. J. Giher Lee Hanson ...........: R. |. Coe Mark Sperry ........ w. J. Larktn Fred Kellogg ...... D. J. Richman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
NAUGATUCK NINE IN
 TORRINGTON TODAY

Naugatuck, April 25.-Naugatuck high baseball nine with a record of one game lost and one won in the two games played thus far goes out of town this afternoon to play the Torrington high team in the New City.
 The locals are hoping to take the game and make 1t two straight wins. Local fans think if their support continues and an improvement is made in hitting, the Naugatuck team will win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
TEae Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 10, Washington. 1 Cleveland 6, Chicago 2. Detroit 9, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 3, Boston 1.
 Games Today Detroit at Chicago. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
Wrestling
(By United Press ]

New York-Sandor Vary pinend pinned Tom Draak! Gino Garibaldi threw George Lenihan, Boston; Won Robert threw Abe Coleman; Mike Romano and Jim Wallis, Bos- ton, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25

Strikeouts-Welsh 3, Rhodes 4. Hits -On Marcus 3 in 1-3 inning; Welch 6 in 2 2-3. Passed ball-Hayes. Los- ing pitcher-Marcum. Umpires- Quinn, Ormsby and McGowan. Time -1:58.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
PTCINICH DROVE DRESSEN HOME IN SEVENTEENTH,
 REDS BEATING CARDS 5 TO 4 AT CINCINNATI
APRIL 25th, 1928

Cincinnati defeated seventeen innings when Val Pinich field line Charley Drn from Pnch the Cardinals had saved oil Roeger beautiful throw from left field caught at he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25

pitcl1-MaAFayden. Passed ball. Lopez. Losing pitcher-DaviS. Um- pires-Ballanfant, Reardon and Barr. Time-2:02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
BROOKLYN

x-Batted for Martin in 7th. xx-Batted for Gabler in 9th. xXx-Batted for Cofman in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
Diamond Drama

with single center and moved to second singled to left but when Walker second he was thrown out n oee Desn taking second from where he on Pcnchs hit.
 full seventeen innings the Reds the Cards had tied the count m the eighth Lucas and Birds pitching assignment eighth until the evenu seventeenth
 NOTE This game played major base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
PHILADELPHIA

NBaCCtu TOT WtICI1 ID SClI.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ........0 o o 000 o 1-1 Philadelphia ...3 % 00000 -3
 Runs-Moses, Johnson, Puccinelli, Cooke. Errors-none. Runs batted in-Cooke, Peters 3. Home run Cooke. Double play-Peters, Warst- Ter to Finney. Left on bases-Bos- ton Il, Philadelphia 2. Base on balls -Harcum 1, Welch 2, Rhodes 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing
Gnmen Yesterdnx

Games Yesterday {. Brooklyn 8, New York 2. Boston {, Philadelphia l. Chicago 6, Pittsburg l. (Only games scheduled).
 Games TOday Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-25

YESTERDAYS HERO-Charlej Gehringer, Detroit Tiger seconl baseman, who tripled with the base| loaded and was on the starting end of the seasons first triple play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

In a nutshell, the difference be- tween these two major plans is this:
 The pool plan calls for the dump ing of all unemployment insurance monies into one big fund, to be used by an entire state when needed.
 It could be compared to a giant bucket into which s spilled all the money paid by a state-except the 10 per cent government "cut"-for unemployment insurance protection.
 In event of an emergency during which the fund would be put into operation, every industry would dip from the common purse. It would resemble concentration of wealth into a single persons hands, or with a group especially appointed by the state for administration pur- poses.
 The plant reserve plan is some what different. All the money goes to Westinghouse it originally does under the pool plan and before it is redistributed-and there the gov- ernment takes out it's 10 per cent and sets the remaining 90 per cent away, earmarked for the state which contributed 1t.
 But the resemblance between the two plans ends there.
 After the state receives its 90 per cent it begins splitting it up by in- dustries, according to records show ing how much each concern has paid in insurance taxes to the gov- ernment.
 When this splitting up of money is completed-and 1t would require tremendous bookkeeping job-the state fund would resemble cross- word puzzle or checker board. The monies really would be paid back to the industries, minus the govern ment's share and whatever the state would require to administer 1t.
 When, and should an emergency come, the unemployment insurance funds thus would not be drawn from single till as in the pool plan. Each industry would have its own individual pocketbook.
 The concentration of wealth un- der this plant would be practically non-existent. It would be sort of pattern of the United States gov- ernment, with its central authority, and then its 48 smaller authorities.
 Each plan, according to individ- ual observers and advocates, has its merits and demerits.
 In the next, and concluding ar- ticle, some of these will be explain ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
MovieS Playing
 To-day
STATE

If you would enjoy a great dou- ble feature picture show, @ show everyone has been raving about since last Saturday, be sure to visit the Warner State theater to-day or tonight. Headlining the bill is Frank Capra's fourth successive smash hit, "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, with Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur, also Lew Ayres and Flor ence Rice in Panic On the Air, a mystery melodrama which has for its story background the broadcast ing studio of large radio company. Many intimate glimpses into the behind the scenes" happenings during a big radio broadcast are to be found in this picture. It's a great show don't miss 1t.
 Tomorrow brings another top- notch twin feature entertainment to be headlined by "Too Many Par ents", @ treatise of the divorce prob lem and what happens to the kid dies when their parents love dies. It's absorbing entertainment and introduces a new wonder child actor in little Billy Lee. Others in the cast. who merit praise for distin- guished performances, are Frances Farmer, Lester Mathews, Porter Hall, Henry Travers, and Douglas Scott.
 The companion feature will be Laughing Irish Eyes" with Phil Began, golden voiced tenor of the airways, also Evalyn Knapp and Walter c. Kelly (the Virginia Judge).
 Here's a romantic tale of old Erin with four Hitting song hits you'll be humming on the way home includ- ing All My Life, Laughing Irish Eyes, Bless You, Darlin Mother" and the Londonderry Air"
 Saturday next brings Joan Ben- nett and Fred MacMurray in "Thir- teen Hours By Air" and "The House Of 8 Thousand Candles" with Phil lips Holmes and Mae Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: From time to time reads in the papers something about Waterbury going to make highway bypasses around the business sections of the city, so that motor travel up and down the valley reading time about bypass that already being used enabling southbound traffic from either Thomas ton WatertoWn to get to lower South Main street by devious route North Riverside street. etc. It has cured to that if such routes to be provided for the use mainly of outoftown motorists they ought to be marked properly. I'm afraid that if you look for any such routings you won't find them Waterburians could find them, but certainly nobody from outside the city could Whats the answer? OB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

None has yet tested its constitu- tionality because no taxes have yet been collected by the federal government. But close observers predict that the year 1887 will not be far along before the supreme court will be asked to decide whe- ther the act is compatible with the American system.
 But, the nine states which have approved unemployment insurance laws have built up their statutes around two major insurance plans the pool plan, and the plant reserve plan.
 Those states which have the so- called pool plan are Alabama, Cali fornia, District of Columbia, Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Oregon and Washington.
 The state of Wisconsin has an ap- proved plant, or company reserve law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
City Convention To
 BeHeldHere Monday
Democratic Delegates Elected Without Contest Yes- terday-State Session to Be in New Haven May IS

Town Chairmaen John H. Crary will call the local democratic city convention to order next Monday night at 8 o'clock in the aldermanic chamber of the city hall. Delegates to the convention were elected yes- terday in party primaries that pro- duced no contest but, on the con- trary, offered picture of complete harmony, within the ranks of the local organization.
 With only one ticket of delegates entered in the primaries the voting yesterday afternoon was formal. Several formal ballots were cast and the primaries were then declared closed by Town Chairman Crary. The delegates elected to the city convention are:
 First ward, Town Chairman Cra- ry, Alderman Charles P. Sciullo, John J. Lawlor, William H. Leary, Thomas Thompson and Assistant City Clerk John DiCorpo: second ward, Mayor Frank Hayes, Finance Commissioner Charles B. Jackson, State Chairman J. Francis Smith. Dennis J. Clancy and Attorney E. J. Mcdonald; third ward, Corpora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
COSS REELECTED
 SCOVILL'S PREXY
Factory Directors Con- vened Yesterday; Fran-
 cis I. Reeves Sec'y.

Edward o. Goss was reelected president and general manager of the Scovill Manufacturing company at the annual meeting of the direc- tors of the concern yesterday after noon. A meeting of stockholders preceded the directors meeting at which the directors for the coming year were elected. John H. Goss was re-chosen vice-president and general superintendent of the Sco- will plant.
 Other officers chosen were: Vice. presidents, Chauncey P. Goss, Jr., George A. Goss, Bonnet Bronson, William M. Goss, w. T. Hunter, Fred Trisman and T. B. Myers; secretary, Francis T. Reeves; treas urer, Leavenworth P. Sperry; as: sistant secretaries, c. P. Doherty. Burdon P. Hyde, A. R. Debray were and N. o. Bangs; assistant treas urers, John V. Montague and Fred TriSman.
 The directors elected at the stock holders were E. O. Goss, J. H. Goss, G. A. Goss, c. P. Goss, Jr., Bonnet Bronson, Roger s. Sperry, John P. Elton, w. s. Fulton, w. T. Hunter, s. T. Ward, Austin Adams and H. LamSon Scovill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

tion Counsel Charles s. O'Connor, Bernard Carroll, Patrick Flaherty, Francis Feeley and Martin Dunphy; fourth ward, Senator Joseph Law Tor, Representative D. J. Mahaney, Gertrude Corden, Frank J. Leary, Terrence Coughlin and John A.. Bennett; fifth ward, Alderman Pe- ter Griffin, Alderman George Gull foile. James P. Fitzgerald. Attor- ney D. J. Pickett, John J. Howard, Robert Mccormack. Jr., and Build ing Inspector Patrick J. Carlin.
 Thomas Smith was elected an al- ternate in the first ward and in the second ward Sealer of Weights and Measures w. H. Dunlavey was named an alternate. In the third ward John J. Fitzgerald was elect ed an alternate and in the fourth ward Alderman Frank x. Bergen was chosen an alternate. Frank Sullivan was elected an alternate in the fifth ward.
 Tellers elected were: First ward, Deputy Sheriff George A. Hynes and John Calvin; second ward, Frank Carney and Daniel T. Far rington, Jr.; third ward, Rocco Dio-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
SACRED HEARTS
 FETE THURSDAY
Mems League to Sponsor Card Competition in
 School Basement

One of the largest card parties of the current season will take place Thursday night at Sacred Heart paro- chial school under auspices of the Mems League at which time card teams from every section of the city and many from out of town will participate. The tournament prom ises much of that old time rivalry. The women will be assembled in the school auditorium while the men have been instructed to meet in the basement. Ample accommodations have been made for everyone.
 Following the tremendous success of the first annual tournament it has been found there is an abund- ance of talent in the eastern sec ton of the city.
 Plan Card Banquet
 The first annual banquet of mem bers of the parish tournament will be held Tuesday night, April 28, in the school basement amid featuring the awarding of prizes. The prize of the evening promises to be twenty minute speech by Neil Stack, captain of the championship team while other talks will be given by Fred Ellis, captain of second place team and Michael Duffy, whose address will be written by Bob Stack. There seems to be a little secrecy about the gift to be extended Michael Shea's team at this time, for they have finished in last position.
 Among the players to be f1onored will be Joseph Stack, John Curtin, Michael Griffin, Robert Stack, John Jenuly, John Ryan, Jerry Carroll, Patrick Shea, Timothy OBrien, Patrick Gallivan, Francis Mullins, Patrick Cantillion, Patrick Burke, Michael Macmara, Morgan Bowling and Martin Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
POLES

Last chances are afforded Water burians of seeing the marvellous screen program now at Polls, made up of Shirley Temple in Captain January" with Slim Summerville and Guy Kibbee in the supporting roles and then as delightful treat in the companion feature there is Paul Kelly and Rochelle Hudson in "The Country Beyond" rip- roaring action film of the great northwest.
 The mid-week change of program this week, is one all Waterbury will be thrilled with. A thousand or more requests have come to Man. ager Ed Fitzpatrick during the past year to revive two films, and until now this was an impossibility, as when the general run of 8 film is done, the film is put away into vaults, in New York and Holly wood and the rest of 1t is re- claimed, 1t is only through the con- nection of the Poli theater with Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, that it was POOoADAC OO oCIu1C OhAC J1AdU were requested, and they will be shown in Waterbury, at Polls for three days starting tomorrow.
 The first feature is "The Big House" and featured in this film are Wallace Beery, Robert Mont gomery and Chester Morris in the absolute greatest film of those with out the pale of the law ever shown on the screen, this is the film than won the prize award from the Motion Picture academy for its massiveness. If you thought that "The Big Parade" Ben Hur" or other films of that sort were massive, then here is the last word, 1t beggars description.
 Wednesday night there will be another great stage show with Gus Meyers and his fiddle and Freddie Hall. Thursday night there will be another "screeno" party.