davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
SIC|LIAN MAYOR
 TO VISIT CITY
Salvatore AdornO of FlOri. dia Will Be Here
 Sept. {

Mayor Salvatore Adorno of Flor ldla, Sicily, will pay Q visit to Waterbury during his trip to the United states. The probable date for the reception to the visitor here B Sept. {, with arrangements in charge of the Waterbury Sicilian League. Sebastian Farace, president of the league, B in charge of af. fangementS, and iS preparing a list of committees to make full plans for Mayor Adorno's Waterbury visit.
 The mayor and his wife will ar. rive In New York today, and will be greeted by committee oE prominent Hartford residents, head cd by pr. Joseph g. palladlno.
 Mayor AdoFno will arrive in Hartford tomorrow night, and will be greeted ct the Capital City municipal building by Mayor Thom- as epellaey and other city ofilcials Later tomorrow night, Mayor Ador' no will deliver Q public address ir Hartford, speaking to what is ex' pected to be . large crowd At . public gathering on Front street Adjoining streets will be closed C trafIic. Several Waterburians will join in greeting the mayor ct Hart, ford tomorrow night, and others will 90 to Hartford for Mayor AdornoI speech.
 Mayor and Mrs. AdoEno will bC greeted ct the state capitol Friday morning by Governor Wilbur | Gross.
 The local committee hopes to havI Mayor Frank Hayes and other loca olilcials welcome Mayor Adorn, when he comes to this city. Follow ing the reception there will be public gathering at one Of tho largv local halls, with prominent Italian Americans invited to take part fl the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Walter WlraCIaoIl ON BNOadz0Qy
Nssv York Heartbsot
Frads Mark Rsgalersd) Copyright sas Daily Mirror Ine

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 Thumbnal Descriptions: Prince RomanO story without
 Mae schehIe: moEsI without story :na s sHy hro ESnd away Gnssr Rogers: Midnight sunshine Ben Benie' From rattle in the hand to rattle in she head
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
HOLY NAME UNIT
 TO HOLD OUTING

The third annual outing of St.. Joseph'S Holy Name society will be held Sunday afternoon ct 1 o'clock ct Stokes cottage at Lake QuasSa. paug where Q varied program Of field and water events will be en. joyed. Refreshments and a lunch will be served.
 All members are asked to meet to. night aC o'clock at the club rooms in St. Joseph'S school on Congress avenue to register for Sum- days trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
Bond Reduced For
 Alleged Bigamist
Released in City Court TOday--Judgment Is Expected
 to Be Given Tomorrow By Judge MasCOIo

woman claiming to be his first wife was illegal. It will Do claimed she herself was not yet divorced ct tho time she married the man in i0S2
 Graham was married in January of the current year to another Wa. terbury woman who has furnished police with Q marriage certificate made out ct Carmel, N. Y. She was also in court this morning, with her parents, but made no attempt to speak to the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
DEED

sCHULTx--In Fall River, Aug. 18th, 1886, Frank Schultz, of 1880 East Main st. Funeral private services, from Alderson Funeral Home. Bur lal iD WaterviiIo cemetery. AaeGUlMH-In this city. Aug. 18th, East Main St. Funeral Friday morning, nt e:I6 o'clock, from Mul. vlilo Funeral Home. t0 sacred Heart Church. Burial tn new @t. Joaonh'e aameferBs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
FUNERALS

Private funeral services will be held this afternoon for Mrs. Anna Delkescamp Malsch at the Alderson funeral home on Central avenue. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 Funeral service for oottfried Wohlfarth were held yesterday af. ternoon at the Alderson funeral home. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker of- ficiated. Interment was in the Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were: William Beerbaurn, August Doerfier, and r. Kiessling, were from the Turn Verein Vorwarts. Fritz Wie- deck, M. Carnein and Fritz Elsen" veiser represented the Ariter kran- kenkasse.
 The funeral of Miss Julia Kenny, formerly of this city, was held this morning at o:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street, to the church of the I'm" maculate Conception where 8 solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. George Reilly. Father Reilly was assisted by Rev. Joseph Rice as deacon, and Rev. John Costello, sub- deacon.
 A special musical program was offered by Professor P. P. Harmon. Mrs. Marie Bauby Buckley, soloist, rendered Ave Maria at the process sional, Panus Angelicus, at the of- fertory, and My God and Father While Stray following the mass.
 Interment was in the family plot in the new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Rice. The pallbearers were: Ed- ward Mcdonald, William Mcdonald, James McEvoy, James Trowell, James Mcdonald and Martin Me- Donald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

Unemployment in British Malaga continues to decrease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

A psFusal of the first batch of eS- says on what the children think of the wPA orlsntAtlon school which has been conducted for the past six weeks ct the Y. N, 0. A. under the direction oe Patrick Kelley, brings out the extraordinary fact, that there is nothing these youngefs like better than going to school in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
UNIT 25, N. U. s. J.,
 MEETS TOMORROW

There vii ibe an important meet ing of Unit 2S of the National Union flor Social Justice tomorrow eve. ming at St. Margaret's parish hall on Willow street. All members are urged to attend the meeting. James 0. Coffey will preside and the meet ing will start at e:i0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

Broadway Rhythm, couldn't keep from eavesdOppng eog Theirs Che adacent crowded ndnwt eo pretty bOy she said Co him. T think yoe beautiful" "0h" he sad abOrng to be clever you te Chat the boys But donL persisted the lass from she ehoFus spo "you know are the head man I'm no cump believe that I'm head man. he answered Si'm blg enough Chump to think are" she sighed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19

Thunhnau Descriptions: Mike ROmanOff: story without moral Mae scheIbIe; moral without story Sally Rand: what happens start with shOeStng and then throw sway Ginger Rogers; Midnight sunshine Ben Berne From rattle in the hand to . rattle in the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-19
OBITLARY

sCHULTZ-Frank Schultz of i0e0 East Main street died last night at the Rose Hawthorne Lathrop hospl. tai, Fall River, Mass. He was bB years os age. Born in East olaston. bury, Mass, he came to Waterbury from Hartford, living in this city for 90 years, being employed at Plume C Atwood'g.
 He is survived by his wife, Grace (Ott) Schultz; two sons, Frederick c. of Hartford, and Albert o. Of Waterbury; one daughter, Virginia r.; one brother, John of Waterville; and one sister, Elizabeth of Hart. ford.
 Funeral services ct the Anderson funeral home on Central avenue will be private. Burial will be in the Waterville cemetery.
 MCGUIRE - Mrs. Julia Mcclure, widow of Matthew Mcclure, died ct her home ct i200 East Main street last night. Mrs. McQuire was born in Queens County, Ireland, but had lived in this city for 40 years. She was c member of the parish Of the Sacred Heart church.
 She B survived by five sons, Thomas, John, and Raymond of this city: Matthew of Manchester; and Hugh of Long Island; two daugh- ters, Miss Nora Mcduire and Mrs. Clarence Bennett, both of this city. Five grandchildren also survive.
 Funeral services will be held Fri. day ct 0:iS from the Mulville fu- neral home, 270 West Main street to the Sacred Heart church where solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will | ha in the new St. ,Ioaanh,A cameterY
Evening star., 1936-01-17
YOUNG CHESS STAR
INvADES TOMORROW
Arnold Denker Will Oppose D. c.
Devotees in Simultaneous
Exhibition at J. C. C.,

A RNoLD DENKER. 22-year-old
chess champion of the Bronx Of
New York, comes to Washington to-
morrow TO engage local chess fans at
the Jewish Community Center in
simultaneous play at 8 O'Clock.
Chess introductions will be free, the
public Is welcome, and the only re-
quirement. says I. s. Turover, master
Of ceremonies, is that every player
bring his own board and men.
Arnold Denker has been a victor In
many notable New York chess events.
He has participated in the national
Western Chess Association tournaments
and won brilliant victories over such
American masters as Kashdan, Fine,
Bernstein, whitman and others.
In 1888 he won the championship
Of the Bronx, defeating some 60
players. In the same year he was
runner-up for the New York cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
.|NVAL|DS HOPEFUL
|. OF HELPING CARDS
De Lancey, III of PIeurisy;
Moore, Leg Broken, "Sure"
They Will Play.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, January 17.-Charley
Gelbert,s determination, which
brought him back to base ball
- after q shotgun wound seemed
to wreck his career. has carried over
to two Of his st. Louis Cardinal team
mates.
Both Bill Delaney. in a hospital
with pleurisy. and Terry Moore. re-
covering from a fractured left leg, re-
fuse to count themselves out Of the
1885 base ball picture.
Delancey's return to uniform this
season seems doubtful, but not to the
young catcher who, 20 pounds under
weight. has been under hospital care
since October.
At hospital he expressed confidence
that he will be behind the plate, where
the Red Birds need him badly, before
the campaign is very old. In fact, he
has high hopes Of getting to training
camp next month.
Moore, feet young outfielder, was
even more confident that he will
strengthen his leg so that he will not
be handicapped in his play this season
He broke the leg sliding into second
base September II.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Yankees Speed Lb Looking to Omp Richmond in Young
Bluege Is Latest
To Fall i'm Line

Oss1E BLuEGE, possibly the
" most valuable utility infielder
in base ball, has been signed for his
fifteenth year as National. it has
been announced by Clark Griffith.
president of the Washington bail
club.
The mild-n1annered veteran,
equally proficient at third base,
shortstop or second base and who
has seen service in the outf1eld
during his long stretch with the
Nationals, took no cut in salary
when he signed his contract yes
terday, according to Griffith.
Bluege followed Monte Weaver,
right-hand pitcher, into the fold.
Weaver, who signed Thursday, was
released to Albany of the Interna-
tional League early last season
when he failed to round into form.
Griffith, basing his hopes on the
fine finish Weaver displayed last
year, feels Monte is ready for q
major league test again.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

phases Of the game in which he
saw an opportunity for aiding his
team to win, Moriarty took advan-
tage Of the loophole, continually
outsmarting the opposition.
It was his reputation for con-
founding opponents, officials and
spectators alike that drew special
attention to the forerunner Of
many rules, Moriarty influencing o
general tightening-up of the game
which today has become so popu-
lar. -.
Base ball also proved to be one
Of the deceaseds attributes Mori-
arty having at one time batsed for
an average Of an even 500 while
playing the outneld for the old
st. Stevens nine. He proved Just
as aggressive on the diamond as
he was on the floor. travelling an
over the field t9 haul down alien
fies. 4fs4ls
Evening star., 1936-01-17
BY AVERY BRUNDAGE,

President American olympic Committee.
|(Written especially for the Associated
- HcAeo. January lin
r., spired by the approach Of the
games Of the eleventh Olym-
- piad, American athletes IN a
score Of sports during the last year
notably improved their performances.
From the broken records and cham
pionship marks set in 1885, we are
assured that we will have at Berlin
one Of the best teams the United
States ever has sent to the Olympic
games. This applies to all sports
from track and swimming to fencing
and weight lifting. Basket ball and
canoeing, on the program for the first
time, should provide new fields to
conquer.
Many members Of our 1882 team
have retired, making way for new
comers. To take advantage Of these
opens a whole crop Of new stars has
appeared. The potential possibilities
of this new generation Of champions
who are just hitting their stride, to-
gether with the demonstrated ability
of the reliable veterans of former
years, relieve us of any apprehension
about the success Of the team thai
will wear the Stars and Stripes II
1886.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

Tries out O. neD iron at CO.
lumbid, Dhere he occasionally
takes q lesson from Fred Nc
LeOd.
to play the back nine in "a whacks,
composed Of eight pars and bird on
the fourteenth, where he snuck q
spade shot up against the pin and
rolled the ball in for a deuce.
The same Peacock, who has hardly
gotten himself into the swing Of play.
ing Congressional, where the greens
are more tightly trapped than those
he left at Indian Spring is due to
make the boys sit up and marvel next
Summer when he begins tearing the
hide of the ball. Not that II isn't
doing a bit Of hide-tearing but II you
give Roger a fast course and good
scoring conditions he is apt to go hog
wild. Some time next Summer he will
get his stroking geared up and will
romp around that layout in sc whacks,
maybe less. There just isn't any hold
ing the Peacock boy when he is right.
Any one who can get around Indian
Spring In 81, as he has twice done,
can play Congressional In 66 or less
under good conditions. Sometimes we
wonder If any one knows how good
this Peacock boy Is. He has had his
lickings and will get more, but the
fact of the matter is as plain as
topped mashie shot. The boy should
rank among the first 10 or Is
amateurs in the land, and probably
would had he the time and money to
play the tournament circuit as some
Of the boys have.
Over at Kenwood AL Jamison took
on Claggett Stevens, the young Con-
gressional assistant pro. Claggett
handed AL an artistic lacing few
weeks ago at Congressional and Al
has been thirsting for the Stevens
blood ever since. But the best he
could do was break even with Clag-
gett at Kenwood. Both scored 78s,
Any kid who can knock down those
puts from 4 feet up to Is feet with
Evening star., 1936-01-17
STRAIGHT OEE TElE TEE
by w. r. Ms CALluM

any regularity, as Stevens does. Is q
tough hombre to Lick.
TWO important golf meetings are
scheduled tonight. At Congress
sional several members Of the board
will be chosen and Immediately after
the board election q president will be
named for 1886. Just who the new
president will be is not yet known but
probably it will be William I. (BilD
Denning, who served as club prexy in
1894. Cooper c. Lightboun. the 1885
president, does not wish to serve
again.
Quite o few Washington men are
going over to Green Spring Valley to
attend the annual meeting Of the
Maryland States Golf Association.
where Bill waxter is slated to become
president of the State body. Emmons
S. Smith of Chevy Chase will become
vice president and Albert E. Stienem
Of Woodmont will oe reelected gen.
eral counsel.
EFIY dAhHkLL tOOay hIlHOunCeu
- the schedule for the Augusta trip
Of his gang" The boys will leave
Washington February 10, arriving al
Augusta the following morning with
four days Of golf ahead Of them. They
will pe back in the Capital Monday
February "a. Total cost Of the trip
Is listed at $67.75, which makes q
fairly cheap four-day golf junket
The limit on numbers Is 28.
DAUL AZBILL Of Washington, today
Is playing in the final in the sec.
ond flight Of the Lake Worth tourney
at Palm Beach, Fla, where he matche;
shots with r. J. Allan Of Pittston, Pa
Azbill licked Hugh Willoughby yes.
terday by 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
DAUL AzBILL Of washington, toda,
RIFLEMEN WILL DINE
National Capital Club Will Elect
at Banquet Monday.

Col. Calvin Goddard. ballistics ex-
pert, and Maj. Benjamin w. Mills
and Maj Robert H. Lord, directors
Of civilian craftsmanship. will address
the National Capital Rifle Club at its
annual dinner meeting Monday at
8 pm. at Sholl's Cafe, 1892 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Ofncers will be elected and there
will be movies Of the clubs last
tourney at Camp Simms and Of the
last Eastern small-bore champion
ships at Camp Ritchie. Cascade. Md.
All members are urged to attend and
bring their friends. Reservations are
being handled by T. G. Arnold, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the club. at Hyatts-
vile 40-J.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Yanks Exemplify Ideals.

WE are cheered, too, by the knowl-
Nv edge that our team will do credit
to the United States in eXemplifying
the high ideals of amateur sport, of
as we'll as on the field Of competition.
From recent correspondence We are
certain that our athletes appreciate
the deeper significance Of the Olympic
games and that they do not share
the lack of understanding Of funda-
mental Olympic principles which has
led some we'll meaning people to be
influenced by the false and misleading
propaganda spread by those who
either wish to destroy the Olympic
games or to use them for ulterior pur-
poses. If these games meant nothing
more than the determination of a few
champions. they would not have the
significance they hold in our life
today.
Those who were responsible for the
revival Of the Olympic games and who
guard their purity look far beyond
the athletic possibilities.
They visualize the creation and
strengthening Of the bonds Of friend
ship that should exist among all civil
lied nations by frequent peaceful in
tercourse on friendly fields Of sport
where competition breeds mutual re-
spect and not suspicion or hatred.
Would Emulate Ancients.
THEY hope for a re-establishment
of the armistice which marked
the period of the ancient games when
the peoples Of the earth may forget
their religious, racial and political diff
ferences and advance the cause Of
world peace. They conceive the ex-
tension Of the craftsmanship, democ-
racy and fair play Of sport to the
other enterprises of life.
They wish to substitute in the ex-
perience Of youth the adventure Of
sport for the adventures of crime and
other undesirable pursuits. They
would like to establish the principle
that it is the contest and not the VIC
tory that is most important.
They expect to revive an apprecia-
tion Of that concept so characteristic
of the ancient Olympic games, the
combination Of physical beauty and
skill with intellectual and artistic en-
deavors and with moral and spiritual
aspirations in q balanced and well
rounded program for training the
youth of the world.
They aim to popularize amateur
athletic participation 50 that the
benefits, physical, mental and social,
will be shared universally and not lin
ited to the few.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THREE local colleges have yet
4 To ell the Thanksgiving dates

THREE local colleges have yet
to fill the Thanksgiving dates
on their foot ball schedules for
1916. Georgetown, Catholic Uni
versity and Gallaudet each have
failed to find suitable opponents,
despite many attempts. Washing
ton has proven to be a poor place
for big teams, as enormous crowds
cannot be obtained here.
The George Washington basket
ball team is in Virginia on its an
nual trip for games with the UNI
versity of Virginia, v. M. l., WASH
ington and Lee and Randolph
Macon. The Hatchetites wind up
the weeks schedule with a game
at home against Washington Coll
lege.
That ball players still are as
valuable as ever was indicated by
the sale Of two players last week
for s52,5oo. Benny Kauff was sold
to the Giants for $4,000. while
Lee Magee brought s22,5 from
the Yankees.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
REVENGE WESTERN AIM
Swimmers Would Get Back at
G. W. Cub Team Tonight.

Western High Schools swimming
team will endeavor to avenge an early
season defeat when the Red Raiders
meet the George Washington Univer-
sity freshmen In the Y. M. G. A. pool
at 6;15 O'Clock.
The Colonial cubs took the first en-
gagement, $3.50, but Murphy, Moy-
nelo. Lemly. Harding. Reinburg, Jen-
kins, Brown and Calvin Of Western
are confident Of turning the tables
tonight.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
HEURICH LOOP ACTIVE
Three Games Scheduled Tonight
in Cup Basket Ball Series.

Three games will be played tonight
as the Heurich Cup Series basketers
wind up another weeks competition
at the Heurich gymnasium, Twenty
sixth and Water streets.
Senate Beer and Olmstead quints
will tangle at 7:30 o'clock, with Coffey
Sales and Rinaldi Tailors teams fol-
lowing at $50. Bovello Plumbers and
Resettlement fives will clash In the
uightcap at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
SCHUMACHER TO WED.

BRADFORD, Pa, January II R.-
Alice Clifford Sullivan, 23-year-old
Bradford teacher, has announced she
and Hal Schumacher. pitcher for the
New York Giants, will be married
February /. in their home town Of
Dolgeville, N. 7.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
B0WLERS AT 0LYMPICS
He'll Team of Milwaukee Chosen
for Trip Abroad.

MILWAUKEE, January IT R-
The He'll Products, Milwaukee, Amer
ican match championship bowling
team, will compete in the Interna-
tional Bowling Association tourna-
ment to be held in conjunction with
the Olympic games at Berlin in July,
Billy Sixty, captain, has announced.
Sixty said he had been notified by
Louis Peterson. Chicago, secretary Of
the Bowling Proprietors Association,
that the association would raise $4,000
to finance the trip.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
. LONDON, England.-Tommy Farr,
1s1, Wales, outpointed Tommy Lough-
ran, 1s1, Philadelphia t1o).
PHILADELPHIA.-Tony Morgano,
137, Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny
Jadick, 140, Philadelphia (10).
! BALTIMORE.-Lou Raymond, 146.
Baltimore, outpointed Bob Wilson, lat.
Jacksonville, Fla. u0); Sam Chivas,
lat, Detroit, outpointed Bob Lowery.
i5l, Washington (8): Roddy Davis.
Las, Washington. outpointed Charley
THOMPSON. 146. Baltimore co..