davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
IRENUNCIO LA AICALDIA
PARA SEGUIR DE CAPA-
TAI

st. Petersburg, may 25.-El
alcalde de la pequena pobIaci6n
de Gulfport, Andres E. Potter,
renunci6 81 sabadO su cargo pa
ra seguir de capataz de la WPA
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
DE EMBAR-
CUES DEL CENTRE AS
TURIANO

Sc cita a los miembros de es-
ia agrupaci6n a junta general
ex,raordinaria que Sc celebra-
"a ell microbes "a del actual. La
COmisi6n de Reformas al regla-
mento sOmetera a la considera-
ei6n de los sOcios las reformas
hechas.
J. Bernardo,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25

en- un muelle que allf Sc constru-
We. Potter dice que su trabajo
como como capataz representa-
I'm valor de gran imuortancia
para ell future de la poblaci6n.
Potter cobraba $40 al mes, CO.
mo alcalde, y como capataz lie
pagan SIS.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25

BISHOP HABLARA POk LA
RADIO
A las z :15 de la noche de hoy
hablara por la estaci6n de Ra-
dio WDAE, del Tampa Times,
ell candidate a comisionado de
agriculture Sr. Bishop, que
cuenta con Ell apoyo del gober-
nador Sholtz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
The Standing

The headIiners for this week are the Cognac- Champagne and the Whisky Gin clashes. The Cognacs appear to be somewhat of a slight favorite to take two games from the Champagnes but don't be surprised if the Gins take another fall out of that Whisky team.
 Complete averages for the first four weeks will be published later on in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

Roxbury ........ o OE13
 Touchdowns, Reidle, Little; point after touchdown, Scally. Substitu- tions, Roxbury, Mcdonald, Goddard, Shepard. Bruett. Schwartzback. Sea- bury, See, Lockhart. Yale Freshmen Graham, Driscoll, Torrey, Merritt. Ofiicials, referee, George White; umpire, Gene Freshett; linesman, Hart; time of periods, 12 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
INGERsOLL MIXED

(Genlot Recreation Alleys)
 Senators (l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York-(St. Nicks)-Baby Salvy Saban, 146, New York, and Jimmy Brady, IA 3-4, Elizabeth, N. J., drew, (8); Lew Feldman, 132 1-2, New York, outpointed Ritchie Fon- taine, 133 3-4, Butte, Mont. (O; Young Baby Casanova, 128 1-4, Mexico, stopped Stumpy Jacobs, 137 IA, Richmond (6).
 New York-(Stauch's) - Macie Berger, 135 IA, Montreal, and Pete Caraciola, 140 1-2, New York, drew (8); Sammy Garcia, 120 3-4, Boston defeated Rich Librandi, 115 1-4 New York (6; Dave Bishop, 140 New York, stopped Francisco Ro- man, 150, New York CD.
 Lynn, Mass.-John Study, Brock. ton, decisioned Gene OLeary, Man. chester, N. H. (6); Stanley Morris Brockton, decisioned Ralph Salvo Salem (6); Ray Courtney, Brock ton, decisioned Stonewall Jackson Lynn (4D; Ralph Morgan, Brain tree, decisioned Pat O'Brien, Dor. chester (4; Paul Silva, Bridge water, decisioned Pete Buff, Swamp scott (D; Billy Taylor, Lynn kayoed Mocha Kid, Boston CD; Ray McGinnis. Somerville, stopped Sal Welsh, Salem (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
ALL SET

ALL SET
 Jockey Bobby Merritt will report at Narragansett on opening day and will freelance throughout the meet ing. Merritt can ride at 102 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20

All new fall colors In solid, cheeks and plaids. These ties are regular 69c values. Others at 95c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Newark, N. J.-Red Cochrane, 136 3-4, Elizabeth, outpointed Pete Mascia, Al 1-4, New York (8): Freddie Caruzo, 166 1-2, Jersey City, outpointed Roscoe Manning, 167 1-4, 1, Newark (8); Keller Crawford, i46 3-4, Newark, stopped Jose Gal win, 153, New York CD.
 Holycke, Mass.-Saveri0 Turjello, New York, decisioned Frankie Cin- que. New York (1O): Jimmy Stewart New Haven, Conn, decisioned Al1- gelo Mamma, Worcester (6): Sclly Ambruso, Hartford, Conn, decision cd Tommy Hrouillard, Worcester (6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
WIENER THANKS"
 FOR MAXIE BAER

Toronto, Ont, o ct. 20.-(UP)- The comeback stock of former heavyweight champion Maxie Baer vas at the same level today as be- fore his knockout of Dutch Weimer of Arizona.
 A weak rap to the chin sent Wei mer to the canvas for the count af- ter [ minute end 8 half of the sec- o:.l round of their scheduled ten round headline bout Maxie clowned : rough the first round and Weim- CT seemed sorry when he flicked tie former {, amp with a few wild Flows. The only punch Maxie land- ed during the brief encounter was feeble right and it sent Dutch off to dreamland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL

Hartford 20, Bulkeley 6. west Hartford T, Bristol o. Roxbury 13, Yale Frosh 0. Norwalk 19, Staple 0.
 Wilby 13, Naugatuck 12. Torrington 19, Leavenworth IS. Crosby 12, Bridgeport Central 6. Windham T, Stonington 6. Bulkeley (NL) 6, Woodrow Wn- son 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
n,proDed Football Exhibited By Local High School Squads
WILEY ELEVEN NOSES NAUGY IN SEE-SAW GAME.
Malario's Kick Wins for
 WiIby-F -FurnbIes Costly 1 to OBrOugh Boys

Crosby and Wilby were winners and leavenworth a loser of high school football games, in which all three teams participated yesterday in three different cities of Connec- ticut. WiIby and Leavenworth, in- Cidentally scored for the first time this season, while Crosby won a tough game from Bridgeport Cen- tral 12 to 6. Torrington was 19- 13 winner over the local Tech com- bine, while Wilby won 1912 hair raiser at Hamilton Park from Nau- gatuck, adopted home of the Statue of Liberty" play, used in the Yale Bowl this season by special per- mission of the copyright owner.
 Big Point
 Importance of the try for goal after touchdown was brought out fin the Wilby game, Naugatuck handing Wilby touchdown oppor- tunities due to fumbles, and, aiding the local cause further by missing two one point chances, after match- ing Wilby's pair of touchdowns. Malario's kick gave Wilby its much needed score to win the game. Both teams showed plenty of aggressive ness, Wilby scoring first on sus- tained drive from the 30 yard line, following the first kickoff, Devino scoring on short run around right end, following a double tumble first by Wilby, then by Naugatuck.
 Good Work
 Barlow and Fitzgerald scored for Naugatuck, the former on 8 nice blocked kick which he picked up on the run from the 10 yard line. Lasky Intercepted a Naugy forward pass in the second period, Devino run ming 32 yards to score his first touchdov6n. In the matter of first downs, was Naugatuck g, Wilby 6, witR fumbles and a pass grab losing the game for the boys rom the borough. Summary:
 wilby (13) u:) Naugatuck
 Position
 Hamel ........:. Layer
 Left End soha,
 A Left Tackle Malaria Paloskl
 Left Guard
 Kunkel ...........'. Barlow
 Center
 DeSantis .............;..a Enamlt
 Right Guard
 NasinSky ...... Gipps
 Right Tackle
 Hawkins Burns
 Right End
 Quarterback
 DeVin0 .,................ Farrar
 Left Halfback
 Right Halfback
 Fullback
 Score by. periods: -
 Wilhy ........ 0-1S Naugatuck ...12vrtO O-IA Touchdowns, made by Devino. 2. Fitzgerald, Barlow. Point after touchdown, made by Malaria (drop- kick). Substitutes - Wilby, backs Ruividge, Laskey, Marsey; ends, F. Bartkus; tackles, Thurman; guard Barnes. Naugatuck-backs, OlakoW- ski, Weary; and, Regan; tackle. Rex Pollard. Referee-P. Meskill (Meri- denl. Umpire = Ray Ryan (New Haven). Linesman = Massi (New Haven). Linesman = Massi (New Haven). Time-four 12-minute pe- riodS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Empire Opens on Gloomy Note
By DAN PARKER

prematurely matched Indian Empire City yesterday meeting under and upon bueays waiting to them deuce the big pungers from the County the buejays the book makers though Long like and sceke is pelican beiay feasted mus two spots until the U S. mint called for help
 getaway with big crowd fine weather and 1o es the ns V the and
 s sas s nsR ssR s. as to ~sssa' shot
 Empire which be the of the turf s that IhrockmOrSn @ Cohn was caught rns coupe'' rom
 The Empire City track ideally their apins gans during the running of the p when aS s the se m built S se ass % % hs % U at @ e %o ss a ea didn't about seeing the races either
 ,as ' ss ve thing % %Sss S @ na sa % s ps prints slid down @ s ss ess SSg on on 5 1U, hs
 st alive " Mhsn s, the s carrier 1s. ss Ss sss bo ss eS Stopped like vor sa be sSs % the Sosns s nnas @ % a S s which ssus a' s %.a s % % ~Ss asa described batea breath Finally the sent % for ne %Se :hs shsrsaRsn sSs posted f''A'' help but catch the despair g s as a and ias in the expense all the gone will settle their life and droop like retains his esprit still pouting about cheerful Tim Mara dreams of his New York his Why couldn't he have McCNlicuddy Smith?
 There @ ,.. , . dssa Ssss ,,n named u5s ksn
 Those who bet with this blOke,
 If they didn't brOke
 Were sure to wind up badly bent One of tragedies happen frequently the gloomte of the occasion Coming Rochelle Handicap far behind the and with other horse him. saon broke his right oreg stumble fal As Jockey Wayne tried broken b and when ambulance quickly arrived andS gamely tried to climb the runway into it.
 the thorough attempted those assigned to the Job Time and again, Saon tried to hoDb up the him. Finally with mighty
 made the grade Then rearing again. he flung out ambulance catching his hind he fell He was sus pended working himself free with another lunge fell on his sde
 alive The track sight from the 1000 spectators ne hgh-sprd racehorse befor rigid that was hauled OH 10 the glue racing than sport when gS ke this happen.
 Copyright, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
45S 494 407

aizh single -Brasche, l20. Hf9h three Marzerella, $40. ... EIi9Ta team Eigers, 497. EEi9h total Tigers fei2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
GAMER SUSPENDED
 FOR ONE MONTH
lSnecial to The Democratl

Special to The Democrat)
 Hartford Conn, Oct. 20th-State boxing Commissioner Joseph Law low placed 30 day suspension on Al Gamer, New Haven light-heavy- eight for his refusal to meet Carl Knowles of Savannah Ga, on the card at New Haven arena last week. According to the terms of the sus- pensin, after the expiration of the 30 days, Gamer must meet an op- ponent of equal talents as those of Knowles who must be approved upon by the Negro's manager.
 Gainer claimed that he was matched without his knowledge and against his will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
MUSKETEERS WIN

Tho N. E. Musketeers football team set back the Coyotes 20-16 in con- test that wc-sd Sunday afternoon at Bunker Hill Stadium. The Musk eteerS would like to meet the Bun- ker Hill Esquires and the Indies Jrs For games phone 3-5457.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
CROSBY CHILLS CENTRAL THRUST
 TO WIN BY 12-6|
Urcinas 2 Pranskitis Com. bine Valuable in Park
 City Game
Special to the Democrat


 Bridgeport, Oct. Scoring earlJ in the game, Crosby high of Water. bury, counted two touchdCwns m its favor for lead of a dozen points at ha time, then held off crushing attack in the last period to take home the bacon in the forr1 of 12-6 win over Central High here this afternoon. The visiting coma bination, coached by Bill 6cIofield, topped Central throughout the game, but had 8 tough time of it holding of the dying charge of the Park City lads in the list five min@ utes. of the contest. Urcinas, Prans~ kitis and Captain Eddie Borzilaus- kas were prominent in the attack cf the winners, who held Central away from the scoring zone until the final period of play, and then brought the ball to the Central 10 yard mark, before losing it on downs.
 Slick!
 The scoring pcss play, Urcinas to Pranskitis was nice bit of football, the Crosby end scoring on Q ga1icp and without a tackle, following his catch on the IS yard marker. Prans- kaitis also recovered a tumble in the second period which led to the sec= ond Crosby touchdown, another pass from the 20 yard line, Urcinas to Barone bringing the ball to rest one foot from the Bridgeport goal, from which point Johnson scored in single plunge.
 A IS yard penalty and poor kick afforded Central its scoring chance in the final period, Johnson kicking from the five yard mark, the ball bounding backward to settls short of the 20. A pass followed to the three yard mark, caught by two op- ponents, the ball going to Central, under the rules, the pass having been completed. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
LAsT NIGHTS FIGHTS

Keen, N. H.-Flash Dixon, Ports- mouth, decisioned Doug Murchie, North Adams, Mass. (lO): Frankie Pels, Manchester. decisioned Tim Burns, Gardner (6); Fibre MaruccO, North Adams, kayoed Al Parker, Gardner (l): Johnny Miles, North Adams, kayoed Charles Nelson. springheld, vt. @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
.LEAvENWORTH
 LOSES 1923 60
 AT TORRINGTON
SIOcunl Runs % Yards for lst Touchdown; Passes
 Beat Locals
(speciaI tosThe Democratl

Torrington, Oct. 19--Losing the ball from the one foot line and again from three feet away from scoring territory Leavenworth High of Waterbury, playing its second football game in history, dropped 8 1918 decision to Torrington here this afternoon. An offside penalty from play one foot from the goal cost leavenworth touchdown, in the second period while they were a yard short of the required ten in four downs, in their second major threat of the contest.
 Pollick's passes to Broberg and LaMonaca brought two touchdowns to Torrington, while Slocum, Leav- enworth fullback grabbed pass inc tended for Broberg, and ran 96 yards for the first touchdown in Leavenworth history. The same player scored again from the three yard line, Molin and Hill advancing the ball to scoring position. Sum- mary:
 TorringtOn (10) (1S) LeavenwOrth
 6OSltlOn
 Arezini ................ McNamara
 Left End
 Left Tackle T. Drozdenka ......... Wander Eyk
 Left Guard Uroan '.'..''.......'..'. AripaA'As c. Drozdenka .............. Nigro
 Right Guard ~ Right Tackle
 Right End Q. POIIfck s.ss.....s... 0teInueV1
 Quarterback
 a'e' Left Haiifback Aa"0"''A Right Hiaiii6acii
 Fuliback
 Score by periods: .. Iesysnxopth ToPTinSsSRt ..S 2 s 1G11ss Broberg 1, Slocum 2. Points after touchdowns, made by Brober g (pIacement; McGill (pass).
 Substitutes = Torrington; tackles. Kess, Platt; guards, Ame}ka. 2. Drozdenka; backs, Mazaofhi, nazaofh Muraen Sa Venturena; guards, Dougherty. Kel- flor: backs, Molin, Hornbecker. Referee-Goodrich (BristoO. Um- pire-Murphy (Brown). Linesman- Charton (Springfield). Time four 10-mirute periods.
 Roxbury Wins
 Roxbury Schol of Cheshire today defeated the Yale Freshmen 13-0. The game was postponed Saturday because of stormy weather. In the second period Bernard Reidle slant- ed end for eight yards and the first score and in the third Wilson's for- ward pass to Herbert Littletield netted the final 12 yards for the final score. Captain Tom Scalley's place kick netted the extra point after the first score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-20
Beverage League Bowling News

The Cognacs established them- selves as real threat in this sea- sons race by severely trouncing the so-called picked team" the Whistles, in three straight games at the A B c alleys Friday night. The defeat of the Whistles cost them a bit more confidence. Dick White was again high man for the victors with 366 while Stafstrom had 343 and Harris 320. Galullo's 3l2 was top for the losers.
 Moriarty 335 and Hogan 300
 led the Champagnes to a 2 to
 triumph over the Gins. The lat-
 Yer team was handicapped by
 the absence of one of their
 strong men, Carl Golden. Had
 Carl been around, they certainly
 would have been the team to
 win two. At any rate, leo ScuIly
 carried the honOrs for them with
 with neat 345.
 There is no question but what the Brandies are a much better team than their present standing in the league would indicate. Absentees have put them where they are at the bottom. Take Friday night for instance, Tommy Corden was out and they lost three games by the very closest of close margins; one, two, and three pins. A full team would have given them a three game victory very easily. At any rate, it enabled the Beers to create some sort of a record by winning three games on a lovely 1415 total. Cor contrast, the Whistles rolled 1519 and lost three.)
 The Ciders went into a tie
 for first place by taking three
 games from the Wines. Fritz
 Kern has developed to be the
 inainstay of the Cider team so
 far this year and his 344 the
 other night proved that John
 Murray and Harry Conway, the
 usual heavy guns for the Wines,
 were away off form, and Ray [ C0rden's ,329 and Pat Slattery's
 3O4 took the honors for the lOs-
 CTS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-10
POLICE RADIO SYSTEM

NTuch has been said in recent months
concerning the ACCESSIBILITY OF Installing
a police radio system in HagerstoWn'
Public opinion seems to be divided, as
is usually the case where the tax-pay-
ers money is involved.
Many years ago, the public was serV-
ed by policemen who reported on the
scene of crime either on foot or IN
horse-drawn vehicles. Then came the
automobile and motorcycle. Hagers-
town progressed along with other cities.
Today all big towns operate efficiently
with the radio call system, and there
are numerous communities the size OF
Hagerstown following in the path OF
their big neighbors.
The efficiency of the departments op
Grating with radio equipment cannot be
questioned. There are too many instances
where the radio has proven it's worth. 1t
has helped to capture criminals a few
minutes after the crime was committed.
1t has likewise saved human lives Take
the radio away from the departments
now operating them and it is a safe bet
that the number of unsOlved crimes will
again increase.
The chief objection to a local police
radio system seems to be that "Hagers-
town is not big enough" That is foolish.
Major crimes can and do occur in Ha-
gerstown as well as in larger cities. The
object is to get officers on the scene as
soon as possible, and that can be done
more quickly by radio than by the pres
ent system.
After all, the expenditure of several
thousands of dollars is nothing compar-
ed to the saving of human life and the
protection of citizens from thugs and
professional crooks.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-10
A PRIZE WINNER

In an Atlanta school a prize was Of
fered for story of the fewest words in
rhyme. A colored boy won it when he
submitted the following:
A mule in the barnyard, lazy and slick,
A boy with pin on the end of stick
Slips in behind him as still as a mouse,
Crepe on the door of little boys housed
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-10
YOU'RE TELLING US!

Wife: 1t says here they have found a
sheep in the Himalaya Mountains that
can run 40 miles an hour.
Friend Husband: Well, it would take
a lamb like that to follow Mary nova
days. Borden City Star.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-10
JUDGE HICKS WRITES
ON JUVENILE WORK
Much Has Been Spent On
Correctional Institutions:
Little Spent on Training
By George D. Hicks
Magistrate for JuVemile Gases

Magistrate for JuVessiIe Cases
Tin order to further acquaint parents
with the activities of the Juvenile Court
of Washington County, the Globe has
asked Judge Hicks to write series of
articles dealing with delinquent children.
Judge Hicks has consented, and herewith
is the first of the SERIES. Editor).
THE CALL OF THE CHILD
The call of the child for recognition
is being heard around the world. From
the time the Sphinx first gazed upon the
Pyramid built by Kufu to the present
day, youth has been woefully neglected.
Since the building of that ancient won
der, science, art, philosophy, political
economy, scientific farming, cattle rails
ing and all other pursuits have pro-
crossed far beyond the development and
welfare of youth.
In China, educational methods of the
older system were SO unnatural as to
awaken little desire on the part of the
young; in India servants and girls were
excluded from the schools; in Persia the
boy was trained only for war-not real
izing that 'the world is saved by the
breath of school children" not shrap-
mel; in Egypt the equality of youth was
not recognized, hence the caste system;
trusted slaves; in Sparta weak and I'M
promising children were either killed as
soon as they were born, or abandoned
to the wild beasts upon the mountains
and under the laws of Lycurgus children
were not allowed to ask for food at the
common table where all people eat; and
in early Rome the education of the child
devo1ved almost entirely upon the mother
and it's aim was to correct the evil ten
denotes in the child. instead of develop
ing the intellectual faculties of the in
dividual.
Penal institutions, such as dungeons,
gallies, jails penitentiaries, houses of cor
rection and kindred institutions, were
constructed with a view to serve only
one need-that of the adult. Untold
millions of dollars were spent on the
apprehension, conviction and incarcera-
ton of adults but not one cent for the
development, guidance and welfare of
youth. No thought or consideration was
given to the prevention of Crime or to
juvenile delinquency. Society during
these ages, never dreamed that Crime
is not disease but symptom, back of
which lies primordial, physical or psy-
chic disease fatal to society.
ITO be comtinwed)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-04-10

Job Printing? Stouffer Printing Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
A PROPHETIC VISION

, the date of the birth of Jesus. 1t
seems strange to say that he was
| born 5 BIC. This dating came
about in this way Doinysius Ext
guus in AID. $40 published the
| first calendar dating events from
the birth of Christ. Up to this
time events had been dated from
the founding of Rome (A.U.C.(
Dionysius placed the birth of
Christ in AUG. 754, which be-
came the year AID. in his cal
culations. But it is an establish
ed fact that Herod the Great died
in April, $50 AUG, so that
Christ must have been born sew
eral months before this, not later
than the last of TAG AUG. 1t
was an easier matter to change
one date than to disturb the cal
endar, so we say that Christ was
born in > BIC.
EXPLANATION
We are coming now to study
one of the great chapters of the
Bible, Luke 2. Only Luke and
Matthew tell US anything about
the birth and childhood of Jesus.
1t is fortunate that We can study
the two narratives so close to-
gether, our Christmas lesson hav-
ing been taken from Matthew.
Two worlds meet in this chapter
world of eternity enters into
the world of time. While we look
from the vantage point of earth
we get a glimpse of heaven, and
look into the heart of the Divine.
It all centers in and around the
child Jesus.
DISCUSSION
Two matters of Importance
should engage our thought in the
study of this chapter of Luke's
gospel. ~
JESUS. The virgin birth belongs
in the sphere of the supernatural,
Just where Luke places 1t. All
that can be known about it so far
as we are concerned is told US IN
Luke 1875. The Christian re-
ligion is a supernatural religion
and the virgin birth is consistent
with its teaching. While we can
not explain the mystery, we are to
receive it by faith upon reason
able evidence. The virgin birth
is involved in the whole problem
of miracle and of the superna-
tural. Luke and Matthew clearly
teach the virgin birth, and be-
lieved upon good authority that
they were recording a fact. The
integrit yof the record stands
against all critical attacks so that
we can have full confidence in
the record, and in the personal
conviction of both writers as to
its truth. The silence of Paul as
to the virgin birth has been much
stressed, but the argument from
silence is always precarious. Paul
is silent about a great many
things connected with the earthly
life of Jesus, but this does not dis
prove the GosDel records. There
is nothing in the writings or re-
corded utterances of Paul that is
inconsistent with the virgin birth
as a fact. Paul's strong faith in
the supernatural origin of the
Christian religion, and his exalt-