davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Runs-Kreevich Haas f2), Walker. b.
Error-Lary. Runs batted in2Appline t4j,
Dykes (2l, Gift t2l Solters. Two-base
hits-Applins t2). Home runS-Clift. SOL
ters. sacrifices--Cain. Haas. Double
glays-Appling. Fiet and Bonurs (2);
Left on basss-Chicago s: St Louis, z.
Bases on balis-Of Cain. 9; OF Tietie. 6;
On Caldwell. 2: Strikeouts-By Cain. 5.
Hits-Of Tietje, in 12s innings; of
Knott: 4 in ia innings; off Caldwell none
in innings; off Hogsett. in 2 innings.
Hemsley. Losing pitchher-Tiefie. um-
pires-Messrs. Ormsby. MCGOWAN and
Quinn. Time-o:O5.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
fine opening.

Runs-Harvey. Barrett t2), Harris.
Bordley 81, Cook. Rosers Lynn. Miller
Elliott, Miller. Errors-Harvey. Harris.
Wannan. Miller, Duncan. Two-base hits
Harris, Elliott, Bordlev, Markell. Three
base hit-Barrett Home runs-Miller.
tFriendsl, Wannan. Miller iGilman) Base
on balls-Or Miller. 3; on Cochran. D;
of GWinn, ..
Evening star., 1936-05-10
McLarnin Almost Out on Feet

kOF revealed tnat from the second
round, when Tony dropped Nc
!arnin to one knee, until the seventh,
Jimmy hardly knew where he was.
He was in daze," Pop said. He
was flghting entirely by instinct. Aft
er the seventh. when We told him he'd
have to win the next three rounds,
he said: We're going into the third,
aren't we?"
Old-timers agreed today Friday
nights exhibition was the greatest
duel of little men in 25 years.
Tommy Loughran, the Philadelphia
heavyweight. said he had never seen
a bout in which more real class was
exhibited.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
AS OPTION CATCHER.

PHILADELPHIA, May Q R.-The
Philadelphia Athletics announced to-
day that William Conroy, a catcher,
has been sent to the Houston Club
Of the Texas League on option.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

eio. Gehris (2l. Dickey. Errors-Finney,
Rolfe. Runs batted in-Finney. Moses
Dickey. Rolfe Home run-Gehris. Sacri-
fieeS-Newsome. Hoag. Gomez. Double play
-Warstler to Newsome to Finney. Left
Bases on balls-Off Gomez. 81 off Kelley,
g. Struck out-By Gomez, 2: by Fink. :,
| in 2 innings- Wild pitch-Kelley. Los
ing pitchef-Kelley. Umpires-Messrs.
Basil. Kolls and Moriarty. Time-l:59,
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Cincinnati
Pitts SblirGf

Totals 3s IL "a IL Totals35 f3 81 13
.Batted for Brennan in eishth.
tBatted for Brown in fifth.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

IRWIN has viewed the ring racket
from all angles and he prefers
being o manager. As promoter
hs has staged sedeoA automobile
Evening star., 1936-05-10
.Totals-32 727 8 Totals s-a51127 8
HIVasV ------------- E1U U.U UUU-l
u. Louis 600 200 0l0-3

Batted 1Or knott IN NTH.
fBatted for Caldwell in sixth.
1Batted for Hogsett in ninth
Evening star., 1936-05-10
&AANGlN)' eAK Fl
EN IT, ROPE G4%sA{5!
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~ EERING over the edge Of the
- ring tomorrow night at Grif-
| fifth Stadium. their brows drip
4 ping with PRESENTATION. Pete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
Labor Relations Act
 Defended By Miller
Workers Educational Bureau Secretary Traces his-
 tory of Difficulties in Luncheon Talk at

Wagner bill, by Spencer Miller, Jr, secretary of the Workers Educa- tional Bureau of America. Defend ing the right of labor to collective bargaining, the speaker traced the history of labor difficulties from the beginning of the factory system jn England and America to the present era.
 "The proper approach to the whole subject may best be made by asking yourselves one question" he said. Might not the national la- bor relations act promote satisfac- tory human relations in industry"
 Most of us are too close to our jobs to see things in a proper per- spective," he continued. And being too close to our jobs, we cannot make an intelligent judgment of the right approach to the questions of eco- homie and labor reform"
 He criticized the supreme court decision nullifylng the NRA. Tt IS significant" he declared, that no part of the supreme court decision dealt with the famous section A, under which employees were granted the right of collective bargaining" The ii1validation of the act by the supreme body, once more left labor in its original plight and without the right of bargaining through it's representatives, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

cers: president, first vice-president, second vice-president, secretary, as- slstant secretary, financial secretary and treasurer.
 Under new regulations of the or- ganization, no new member will be admitted If past the age limit of 70, although members now enrolled will be allowed to retain their stat- us in the club.
 Present officers are: President, Judge Theodore v. Meyer; first vice. president, Judge John II. McQrath; second vice-president, Attorney Frederick W. Palomba, republican town chairman; secretary, Floyd R 0 sm u ssen; financial secretary, Thomas Bane; and treasurer, At torney Michael dalullo.
 The age limitation also extends to officers, all of whom henceforth must be under 70, and will auto- matically retire Judge Mcorath, Judge Meyer, MT. Palomba and MT. dalullo. Delegates to the state con- vention ct Hartford January l8 will be named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
BARRIERS SEAT
 NEW OFFICERS
Peter PiscO Seated as President Succeeding
 Emil JulianO

Recently elected officer of the Waterbury Master Barbers' associa- ton were installed at @ dinner meet ing at the Canal Lunch last evc- ming. Officers were elected two weeks ago, as follows:
 President, Peter Pisco; vice pres- ident, Joseph Briglio; financial se- cretary, Patrick Passerillo; recording secretary (reelected) Charles Guis- to; trustees, Vernier Baron, Ealph Pruscino and Bert Schiavone.
 Retiring officers are Emil Juliano, John Heating, vice-president and Michael Tolomeo, financial secre- tary.
 The new officers were installed by Emil Juliano, retiring president. On motion of Peter Pisco, new pres- ident, a rising vote of thanks was given the retiring officers for their fine work during their tenure of ot- flee.
 President Pisco announced the committee recently named to work out 0 serviceable plan of sick bea- eft administration would have something important to announce ct @ meeting on Jan. 18th. Members of that committee are Bert Schiav- one, Michael Tolomeo, Emil Juliano, Vernier Baron, Ralph Capuai1o and Joseph Guerrera. The committee hopes to map out e plan where ac. five members will contribute small weekly sums to a fund that will be used to take care of members In cases of illness. :,
 1t was also announced that the new regime will start a member. ship drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
HEALTH SURVEY
 SHOWS NEGLECT
State Officials Suggest Study of New York In.
 vestigatiOn of Riddles

Study of the published results of @ comprehensive survey of the health behavior of $500 children ,n elementary schools was suggested as especially worthwhile for par ents, teachers, nurses, physical edu. cators and others who playy @ part in the development of childhood health habits by the State Depart ment of Health in its weekly bulle- tin to-day.
 Although the survey was made iIl New York state 1t furnishes 8 representative picture of health practices under varying economic situations with respect to children in the ages from four to 13 years. It revealed generally lack of rest, overfatigue, poor posture, improper eating habits, too little outdoor play, lack of hygiene facilities, and in many cases questionable mental health-all due to the early forma- tion of incorrect habits.
 Some of the findings were listed in the bulletin as follows:
 It was revealed that about 75 per cent of the children were get ting too little sleep during the school week. Thirteen per cent showed listlessness, inattention, ir- ritability, and nervous excitability during the school day indicating overfatigue.
 It was found that 50 per cent of the children had no outdoor recrea- ton in the school program and that more than 76 per cent spent ail hour or less ct play outdoors out- side of school hours. There was Q marked occurrence of postural de- fleets.
 A careful study of food and eat- ing habits showed majority of the children taking inadequate amounts of milk, that tea and coffee were used by 25 to 50 per cent, and that half of the youngsters were not eat- ing enough vegetables and fruit. The candy-between-meal habit was present among two-thirdS of the children. Lack of appetite for breakfast was frequently noted, but appetite problems seemed to de- crease with age.
 As to personal cleanliness, this seemed less serious c problem than facilities in schools for protecting against the spread of colds and other communicable diseases, such as handwashing after use of the toilet and before eating, individual drinking cups and proper use of the handkerchief.
 Mental health was studied from various angles to note indications of dependence on parents and adults for everyday needs, disinter- est in school and home activities. inability to get along with others, and emotional disturbances such as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
HOLC Manager
ACCUSED DRIVER
 FINED $lOO, COSTS
Judge Finn in Court of Common Pleas Imposes
 Sentence on J. Valerie

Joseph Valerie was fined $lo0 and costs, $76 of which was remitted, when he pleaded guilty to charges of operating @ motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor before Judge Edward J. Finn in common pleas court today. The case was an appeal from Q city court conviction. The accused was charged with hav- ing driving his automobile negligent. ly so that 1t collided with another machine on North Main street. When his case was called yester. day, Valerie failed to appear and the $l00 bond put up for his ap- pearance was called. The bond was reopened this morning.
 William A. Likien pleaded guilty to similar charges and sentence was deferred to the April term. The ac- cused explained he had borrowed his sisters car to drive his small girl to school when the collision be. tween his car and another machine occurred. He works for the PWA and Is the father of five children, the youngest of whom Is three months old.
 William Kyauskas pleaded not guilty to driving a car while un- der the influence of liquor and elect. ed Q court trial. The trial was set down for Jan. 2i. Continuances to Jan. 2i were granted Charles and John Stankus and Napoleon Ra- gauskas, all charged with intoxica- ton, breach of the peace and de- sistance.
 A continuance to the April term was granted Arthur w. Davis. charged with violating the rules oi the road. Joseph Lush of Middle bury pleaded not guilty to charges of reckless driving and elected a court trial, which was set down for Jan, 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

learned today. Whether Mir. Burns appointment Is perma. nent or only temporary could not be determined. Inquiries at the office in the Campbell build ing on State street were met with the statement that an off, cial announcement might be ex- pected within . few days.
 In view of the recent action of the federal government in shut ting down the HOLC as . lend. ing agency, it Is considered probable that the office here, if not abolished entirely, may suf- fer Q considerable reduction in personnel and that Mir. Burns will be permanently transferred to New Haven.
 Duties of the HOLC are now confined to making collections on loans advanced during its existence as . federal emer- gency relief agency. Thousands of dollars were loaned to home owners here since the local 0f- flee was first established on Center street, later moving to the State street location.
 The order halting' the actlvl- ties of the HOLC was in line with the gradual withdrawal of the federal government virtually every relief agency instituted in the early days of the Roosevelt administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

Tmmediately after graduation he entered upon a business career in Cleveland, Ohio, and later in Bris- tol. Tenn, Va. He was for twelve years 50 engaged and during the period was active in civic affairs, serving as club president and Litu- tenant Governor of Kimanis Inter- national, President of the Retail Merchants Association, director of the Chamber of Commerce, and Q member of the American Legion and the Forty-and-Eight.
 MT. Erb attained the rank Of Eagle Scout. Tn 1923 he organized \ Troop in Bristol Tenn-va. serving as gcoutmaster and earning his scoutmaster's Key. He lead in the movement to organize the Chief Benge Council (now the Sequoyah CounciD at Bristol, and served m succeeding years as Scout Commis- siomer, Council President and Tor q time as Scout executive.
 Inter. Racial
 Tn 1892 he became the Assistant National Director of 1nter-Raclal activities promoting the Boy Scout Movement for the Negro Boy among tho Scout Councils in the South.
 A year and @ half later he was transferred to Memphis, Ten. as Deputy Regional Executive Of Re- cicsa 5 and his duties were primar- iiy concerned with Council re-or- ranization and financing. MT. Erb Became Assistant National Director of Camping Service, B. s. A. Hay list. 1885.
 He has been identified with Camp inR since his earliest years a scout. FIis service included that of Coun- celcr of Camp Kent, Va. and Asso- ciated Director of Camp Osceola'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
ST. LUCY'S GIRLS
 SPONSOR EVENT
Children of Mary Enjoy Entertainment in Church
 Hall Tuesday

Concetta R. Ciaccio presided at the Children of Marys meeting nelo in st. Lucy's Church basement last evening.
 Following the business meeting, entertainment was enjoyed. They were: - Piano selection-"Ciribiribin"
 ..,,,,,..... Florinda Minicucci Dance-Military Tap ...,.......;
 ................ Mary OauBeEo"S Song-"I'm Sitting High On a
 Hilltop" .......... Rita Haggerty Tan Dance Dorothy Corvinelli Piano selection-"Majesty of The
 Deep" .... Lillian Solomon songs-"Red Sails" and "Praire
 Moon" ;. Little Rose Marie Paris Dance-Truckin, Eleanor Travisano Two Trumpets and Two Clarinets
 (Quartet) Anthony Mobile, Charles Cipriano, Joseph Cipriano an d Sebastian DePalmo
 Piano Selection-"Ballad' and
 .Anvil Chorus" ..... Olga Ciarlo eings-"Tell Me That You Love
 Me Tonight" and Rose In Her
 Hair" ...... Theodore Mariana Piano selection-"Minuet in G"
 ................... Elena Sciullo Eleanor Orsini, Florence Capuano. Oiga Ciarlo and Alice Arcari ulayed at the piano @ hands,. . Song-"I'm In The Mood For Love"
 ................ Anthony Tirendi Tan Dance .......... Llt@ AHuIo .Accordian Selection-"Doll Dance" and others ....... Betty DiMeco Refreshments were served after le entertainment and favors were e1vcr out to members and guests. The refreshments committee tn- ciuded Miss Carmella Gugliotti, chairman, assisted by Miss Mary sciullo, Alice Arcari and Rosalyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
alnping Director
 To Address Scouts
nfIey E. Erb to Speak at Council Dinner at Elton Next Week-Year Round Program to Be Discussed

Tenn. As scoutmaster he camped for several years with his own Troop and has directed for older boys several wilderness camping trips in the Great Smoky Noun tains.
 While Identified with the Inter- Racial Service, MT. Erb conducted the first Camp Leaders Training Course for Negroes held in Region Five. He has assisted with the con- duct of the same Course in succeed ing years.
 MT. Erb is @ graduate of the 35th National Training School for Scout Executives, the second National Clubbing School and the Camp Di. rectorS Course.
 He is married and has two boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
JUDGE JENNINGS
 GIVES DECISION
Rules Amended Farm Mort gage Moratorium Act of
 1884 Unconstitutional

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. s-(UP)- Superior Court Judge Newell Jen- nings has ruled the amended farm mortgage moratorium act of 1884 unconstitutional. Tt Is possible that we shall have to revise our entire method of doing business and our legal system" he said, but until the second Frazier-Lemke act receives the approval of the United States supreme court, that time has not arrived" The ruling, the first to go against the new deal in Connecticut was made in Q foreclosure action brought by the Suffleld Savings Rank against Newton T. Phelon and Edna Phelon Beresford. The latter petitioned the court for re-. lief under the act, and Q stay of the foreclosure.
 Somewhat Unusual.
 Judge Jennings further ruled "the atempt to secure Q ruling as to the constitutionality Of an act of con- gress by e state court is of course somewhat unusual, but so are the circumstances surrounding the pas- sage of both Frazier-Ler1ke acts The dicision of Judge Brandeia finding the original act unconstitu- tional is 50 devastating that any at. tempt on my part to paraphrase 4 seems uncalled for" Furthermore he added "a comparison of the pro- visions of the original act with tho second act discloses that while on attempt was made to cure the de- fleets in the original act, that at- temot has miscarried 50 far as thu issues in the case ct bar are con- concered."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
KIWANIS INSTALL
 OFFICERS FOR '36

Bertram Bailey was installed as president of the Kiwanis club at the regular weekly luncheon meeting held today at the Elton hotel. The badge of his office was pinned on his lapel by the outgoing president, pr. Theodoree ?. Bevans, who in his re- marks complimented the member ship for their actions of the past 12 months during which time consider able progress has been realized. Dr.. Bevans expressed his appreciation to the club for the excellent co-opera- ton which he has received, asking tllat this spirit be manifested In the interests of his successor.
 Other officers who were installed were Rev. T. L. Crosby, vice-presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
EXPOSURE VICTIM
 INFERRED TODAY

Funeral services were held this morning for Samuel Stokes, who died Monday ct Waterbury Hospi- tal. Stokes died of pneumonia, brought on partly by exposure as he lay i'll in his shack ct the Golf Lots. Surviving are brother and sister in Lithuania.
 The funeral took place from the Deliniks funeral home, 17 Congress avenue, to St. Joseph's Church, where Q mass of requiem was sung at il o'clock by Rev. Joseph Valan- tiejus. Burial was in Calvary cenie- tery, with Father Valantiejus read- ing the committal prayers.
 The bearers were Charles Dov!- daitis, Anthony Yarmela, Joseph Yarmela, Anthony 0rybinas, John Mazeika and Anthony verbickas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
THEN HE STABBED

Chicago, Jan. e.-(UP).-Floyd shipmar, 65, told police he had been buying drinks for three days and 1t seemed to him his pal was obligated to buy. T saved Up eo7 from my government pension for one good spree" he said. "Then ! met this guy, William Carmel. He wanted c drink and I bought him one. "After three days thought he ought to buy one. He pulls out Q nickle and says to buy myself . beer. Then I stabbed him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

Axley E. Erb, Assistant National
 Director of Camping, Boy Scouts of ho.etica, will speak at the 24th An- u1al meeting of the Waterbury Area council, which will be held ct the
 Hotel Elton, Wednesday evening, JRnuery 18th. Mfr. Erb will discuss a year round camping program for Scout Councils. His subject is of N0rticuIar interest inasmuch as the Waterbury Area Council has no summer camp of its own at present.
 Harley E. Erb is Q native of Ro- nnoke, Va. where he received his public school education and where hD became a Boy Scout at the age og l2. Later MT. Erb entered Roan. oke College, Salem, Va. from which he was graduated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

dent end Harold Post, treasurer: The board of directors consists of ,Idris Anderson, Charles Manning and Homer Filley.
 Reports for the past year were rendered by Levi Wilcox who in- formed the membership that 263 sickness cases were cared for and that the organization was also es- pecially active in combating the epedemic of infantile paralysis that prevailed here last Slimmef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
DAN DELLA BELLA
 ON STAND TODAY

Arraignment this afternoon be- fore U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow faced Dan Della, 31, also known as Antonio Della Bella, Of Bz Laval street, and Christy Carozo, n. of 488 Baldwin street, who were arrested by federal agents last nizht on Q charge of transporting alcohol on which no tax had been paid.
 Chief Inspector Joseph c. o'Kane said that five-gallon cans of alcohol were found in car in which the zWc men were riding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
MIDDLEBURY WOMAN
 DIVORCE PLAINTIFF

Divorce on grounds of cruelty is sought in Q petition filed in superior court today by Alma Malmgren Of Middlebury against Carl D. Malm- gren of Middlebury. They were married March 2, 1912. The plain- tiff asks custody of Q minor child, aiimony and change of name to Alma Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
|UPSON REGARDED
 AS NEW PRExY
Young Republicans Elect Monday Limit Re-
 tires Officers

Attorney J. Warren Upson Is re. garded as the probable choice for the presidency of the Young Mems Republican club in elections to be held next Monday night at 8 o'clock ct the Civic Theater quarters on Leavenworth street. The slate this year will include the following ofn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
OBITUARY

CIRELLT-Mrs. Lucy Cirelli, 59 wife of Antonio Cirelli died this morning at her home at 54 French street following a short illness. Mrs. Cirelli was born in Italy but came to this city more than 35 years ago and has since been resident of the West End where she was very well known. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Phillip and Leo, five daughters, Mrs. Anthony Carvo, Mrs. Frank Guerrero, Mrs. Patsy D,Aversa and the Misses Mary and Elizabeth and one daugh- ter.in- Jaw, Mrs. Yolanda Zaccaria all of whom reside in this city. She is also survived by one brother, Jo- seph DeVincenzi of Italy.
 The body was removed to the La- Porta funeral home at 2ol South Main street from where the funeral will take place, with the time and other arrangements to be announc- cd later.
 BUELL-Mrs.. Florence (Thomp- son) Buell., wife of D'Orville H. Buell. of 46 Florence avenue, New Haven, died late Tuesday night of 0 heart attack at her home. She was born in New Haven, Q daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Theodore H. Thompson, and had resided in New Haven all her life. Besides her hus- band she leaves Q son, Theodore E. Buell. of Hartford, assistant to the administrator of the State WPA. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

A group of Waterbury manufac- turers attending a luncheon meeting today at the Y. M. O. A. heard e strong defense of the national la bor relations act, known as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

fear, worry, etc.
 Results of the survey were pub. lished by Florence o. O'Neill and Mary c. Mccormick, supervisor of health teaching, New York State Department of Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
H0LC Manager In
 Rumored Transfer

John H. Burns, manager of the Home Owners Loan Corp. branch office In Waterbury has been transferred to the New Haven headquarters 1t was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John Pregit, 20 High street; Rose E TTotta, 40 Ridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

The funeral Of MrS. Mary Anna Hermann was held from the home of her niece, 17i0 Baldwin street, this morning at 8:15 o'clock to St. Cecelia's Church where c solemn mass of requiem was celebrated ct 9 o'clock by Rev. Peter Cuny. Burial was in St. Bonafice cemetery, Meri- den, with committal services by Rev. William Gildea. The pallbearers, ell nephews of the deceased were: John, Louis, Herbert, Karl w., Gus and Karl A. Maier.