davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

NOBODY, of course, can belittle
Canzoneri as an individual or as
a ring personality and subject. Tony
Is q throwback to the fighters Of q by
gone era, q two-fsted puncher who'll
take two punches to throw one. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Whitehin Fails to Keep Pace.

EOR all of an unlucky performance
yesterday, Buck Newsom seems
to be the best qualified to pull rescue
acts, and Harris has sensed it to such
an extent that Newsom has been
thumbed into the heat Of battle quite
frequently of late. In time, however,
Newsom may feel the effects of both
starting and finishing games and
neither Monte Weaver nor Sgd Cohen,
the regular bull-pen inhabitants. have
shown much to build up Harris con-
fidence in their ability. Both were
rushed into the game yesterday and
both failed.
Once before this season Newsom was
worked frequently in dual role and
his effectiveness fell of to such an ex-
tent that Buck was given long vaca-
ton. When he returned Newsom
pitched three great games in success
sion. And if the big Highlander feels
the strain certainly pitchers built along
slighter lines like Appleton, CaScarella
and Jimmy De Shong will feel it. Earl
Whitehill, Of course, Is out as relief
pitcher, the type of work not being
along his line.
Thus it looks as If Bucky's best bet
Is to pray that his starters can 60 the
route, a feat which most Of them have
done with signal success Of late. The
big exception has been White
hill, who started yesterday against
Cleveland. The veteran southpaw has
been the only starter seriously to
slip behind the hot pace of the Ma
tionals, registering only two victories
in this period of time and needing re-
lief to win one of these. Earl has been
able to finish only three of his last
nine starts and he has dropped six
decisions as against his two victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

Max Butcher, the Dodger pitcher,
halls from Man, w. Va. -. Tony
Canzoneri may get crack at Bar
ney Ross this Fall :. Mike Jacobs.
who has been working on the match
for months. hasn't given up the
idea -. The one man Jesse Owens
listens to (and no questions asked)
is Bill Robinson, the Negro tap
dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Weaver is Shaky Rescuer.

NJ EW 5 ON was yanKe0 1of
~ Pinch-hitter Red Kress in the
Nationals ninth and Weaver was NOM
mated to carry on but he proved a
shaky rescuer. Monte opened the
tenth by walking Knickerbocker and,
after Johnny Allen had popped out,
Roy Hughes also drew q pass.
Harris let Monte pitch to Hale, whose
hard smash to Lewis was converted
into q force-play at third base. Then,
when the left-handed Averill came up.
Bucky called the southpaw-fiinging
Cohen, whose string of unlucky mo-
ments as Q relief pitcher must be
unprecedented In the majors this
season. At any rate, sgd faced Averill
and promptly threw him a single that
scored Hughes with what proved to be
the winning run. "
The Criffs, led by Chapman, who
made four hits, scored two runs and
drove across four more, hit well and
often but that was all. They ran the
bases like a flock of BARRIERS, as witness
the last of the tenth inning, when
Johnny Stone doubled with one down
to give them a final chance.
Allen, accused by the Nationals Of
throwing spitballs, struck out Reynolds
for the second out, but Cecil Travis,
good hitter who was overdue, never
got chance to try his hand at hitting
Allen. As Reynolds famed, Stone was
caught trying to steal third base and
It was Ill over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

There may be another Purvis do
ing or dying for dear old Purdue
next season :. The guy we have in
mind Is q sophomore halfback pros
pect named Charles :. He Is no kin
to either Duane or Jim, Purdue stars
Of recent years It wasn't the
fault Of the Strafacis that the ma.
tional amateur golf tourney quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
O'NeiU Declares Tribe Best
In League, Sees Flag in 1887
BY DILLON GRAHAM,

Associated Press Writer.
w YITH gracious bow to the
M loop-leading New York
Wv Yankees. pump steve
O'Neill, brave chief Of the
Tribe, nominated his Cleveland In
dams as the best team in the American
League.
And, to complete the picture. O'Nell
rated the Tribe better bet than the
Yankees to cop the 1887 flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Trosky's Homer Ties Score.

DEN CHAPMAN created the first OF
three times in yesterdays game
by hitting a home run inside the park
In the third inning to deadlock the
game, %. In the fifth the Indians
forged ahead, to 2, but Chapman and
Joe Kuhel drove across a pair Of runs
in Washington's half of the same in
ming to give Whitehill 4-3 lead.
In the sixth the Mats scored two
more runs to make 1t 6-3 and when
the seventh had ended the count was
IA and Washington seemed assured
of equaling its longest winning streak
since the championship season Of
1933-five in row.
The prosperity, however, proved too
much for Whitehill. Vosmik. Wealth
erly and George singled in succession
to open the eighth inning, producing
one run and putting the tying
runs on base. Knickerbocker sacri-
need Weatherly and George into
scoring position and, after Whitehill
had thrown two straight balls to
Pinch hitter George Uhle, he was
yanked and Newsom sent in.
Steve O'Neill countered by replacing
Uhle with Bruce Campbell, who
promptly singled and tied the score,
TT. Newsom retired the side easily
after that.
Again in Washington's eighth Buck
was given a two-run lead to protect
and under easier conditions. With
two out the Mats hoped on Oral Hill
debrand and took a 9-to-7 lead that
again seemed to assure a victory, but
again Newsom muffed the opportunity
by pitching a home run to Hal Trosky
after Buddy Lewis error had put Earl
Averill on base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
'Batted for Lee in eighth.
tBatted for Uhle in eighth,


tBatted for Newsom in ninth.
xRan for Kress in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
GAMES TOMORROW

New York at Pitts.
Brooklyn at Gin.
Phila. at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
GAMES TODAY.

New York at Pitts,
Bklyn. at Gin. t2)
Phila. at st. Louis
Boston at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Boston. /: st. Louis. O.
Chicago. /: Philadelphia. o.
PITTSBURGH, 8: BROOKLYN, 3.
New York Cincinnati. rain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Sir John Hunter, who directed
the building Of Britain's war fac
tories during the World war, has
died at Glasgow, Scotland, aged "a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

nOL0pR---Tlrst. Anniversary meess q
nesGay morning, at 500 o'ci lsi Z. r.
the Irnmaculate Conception CnprCn.
for the rep0Be Of tho soul OF the
late Mary G. Bolger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
EDITOR
SPEAKING HERE
Mass Meeting to Be Held
Tonight at Waterbury
Hebrew Institute

Gedaliah Bublick, New York Jew.
ish editor, writer and student OF
world affairs, will speak tonight at
the Waterbury Hebrew institute uii-
der the sponsorship OF the Water.
bury Mizrachi organization. Mr..
Bublick has been editor OF the jew
ish Daily News Of New York for
more than 20 years and has been
special contributor to the Jewish
Morning Journal, also O New York
publication. He Is an ex.president
Of the Nirachi organization Of the
United States and q member Of the
executive committee OF the world
Mizrach!.
Rabbi Moses d. sheinkopf and 81.
mon Goldman, president Of the los
cal Mizrachi, will head the delegas
ton which will meet Mr.. Bublick
at the railroad station Of Sis
o'clock. Also In tho welcoming par
~ will be Abraham 3. fucker, Mau-
rice l.. 0elman, Jacob Kosofslsy and
Abraham Kramer, oil officers OF tho
local Mizrachi, lsadore Prillig, pres
ident OF Beth Israel synagogue,
Abraham Matzkir, president Of the
waterbury Hebrew institute, and
Abraham Sternberg, president OF
Sharis Israel synagogue. The mass
meeting will begin at $3.50 o'clock
md will be open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
6 Civil Actions Filed in Common Pleas Court
Store Official
FaiIsToAppear
In Police Court
Alleged Fire Hazard Is
Cause for Arrest of Tri.
angle Stores Manager

Arrangement in city court
faces Fred Gaskell, manager
Of the Triangle Stores, Inc,
for an allegedly falling to
comply with the local fire
code. His case has been set
down for a hearing'on Tues
day, December !.
Gaskell was to appear In city
court Saturday, and Fire Marshal
Dennis ]. Lahey and his aide,
Eugene hegge, were both present to
testify. He failed to show up, how
ever, and the continuance was In
the case was granted.
The accused Is alleged TO have
failed TO heed o warning by the
fire marshal TO remove o quantity
Of inflammable material from the
cellar OF the store which he man
ages. The establishment Is located
at 100 Grand street. The marshal
II Is understood, felt that the
presence Of the materials consti-
tuted o definite fire hazard and Or
dered its removal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Free Plays Offered
By Crescent Troupe
WPA Community Thespians Secure Wildly for Decen'
Der Local Girl Author OF One Drama

The first performance Of the
Crescent Players, local division OF
the WPA Community theater di-
rected by Herbert Price, member
OF the local educational and re.
creational staff OF the WPA, will
take place OF the Wildly high school
auditorium December /. Tho per.
Torrance will be given free OF
charge and will start OF 8 o'clock.
Three one-act plays, one written
by O local girl, who Is o member
OF the group, will be given that
evening. The plays are: II Have
Chosen Career" written by Miss
Connie CaruSe, o member OF the To-
cal group; "rurn About" o modern
sophisticated comedy; and "The
Boor," o play by the celebrated
Russian playwright ana author
Michael Chvkov.
In addition 10 acting In the plays
the members Of this group have also
been engaged In constructing seem
cry, planning lighting effects, select
ing properties and painting scenery.
They have been working for this
first performance under the direc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Theodore Paules.
Ky was held this morning from the
home In Bethlehem 10 81. Johns
Church In Watertown where o sol-
emn mass Of requiem was celebrated
by Rev. Myles Calvin assisted BY
Rev. b. Gauronskas and Rev. j.
Disco. Burial was In st. James
cemetery, WATERFOWL. The pallbear.
ers were: william Meshkufn, Joseph
Smith, Peter Wonkaitis, Peter Orea,
Ainaslau AlisauskaS and Matthew
Kacergius.
Funeral services for Mrs. zellie
Cyr will DO held wednesday morn.
ing at $3.50 o'clock from the Belize
Vile funeral home, 90 mast Clay
street, 10 81. AIMS church .where.
o high mass will be celebrated OF
| o o'clock. Burial will be In the
family plot, Calvary cemetery.
Private funeral services for Ar
thur Monroe O'lyare, Of Cheshire,
were held yesterday afternoon u,
charge Of Thomas lodge, ]. O. Q. r"'
Of Cheshire, from his home on the
Mixyiile road, TO the Cheshire
Methodist church with Rev. O. Har'
old Dover, as chaplain, officiating
Burial was IN Hillside cemetery
Cheshire.
Bearers included Ralph webb,
Waiter O. Barker, both represent.
linz the Ansantawae Encai1ipMes1t,
I. Q. O. r., waterbury, and Wes'
lev o. Collins, Leroy II. Carpenter,
charles n. Tossett and Wesley W.
Hubbell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

children.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon ct 2 o'clock ct the
Anderson funeral home. 10 Central
avenue, with Rev. Matthew Madden,
pastor OF the Mill Plain Union
church, officiating. Burial will be In
old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends
may call at funeral home this eve
ming from 2 to 0 o'clock.
LEARY 49, Mrs. Mary (Rapp)
Leary, widow Of John J. Leary, died
ut her home, 1855 Highland avenue,
Sunday after O brief illness. She
was born In oyster Bay, L. l., and
had resided In this city mostly In
the Brooklyn section, for the past
30 years. She was O communicate
Of ST. Patrick's church.
Mrs. Leary Is survived by Ave
daughters, Miss Ruth Leary, Miss
Qrayce Leary, Mrs. Robert Hid
reth, Mrs. Ernest Rockhill and
Mrs. Frank Paul, oil Of this city;
o son, Arthur Leary; q sister,
Mrs. Richard w. Hynes, Of New
Rochelle, N. y; and three grand
children.
The funeral will DO held We'd
nesday morning from the home OF
els o'clock TO 81. Patrick's church
where o solemn high mass will be
celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial will
be In the family plot, Calvary cesne-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Connecticut Company
Listed AS Defendant
In $4,000 Action
Operator Failed to Give Right Of Way, Woman Hit By
Second CarHOltical Club Also Named-0uest
at Dance Hall Fell Over Chair In Dark

Six civiN factions, which aggregate
q total Of e2i, $50 In damages sought,
were entered In common pleas court
today. In three cases, injuries sus-
tanned are claimed as the bases Of
the suits, while the others are for
services rendered.
An action brought by Margaret
Moriarty against the Connecticut
co. names them defendant to the
extent Of $4,000. The woman claims
she was hit by o car ct the inter-
section Of East Main and Cherry
streets, at 10 O. m. November IL,
1895. II Is alleged that the car,
driven by John Wolf, had to swerve
to avoid O Connecticut 90. bus, and
In so swerving struck the plaintiff
who was crossing the intersection,
and seriously injured her. Blame
for the accident is laid on the bus
because the operator allegedly de.
MED Wolf the right Of way, which
was rightfully his. Attorney william
B. Fitzgerald brought the action
for the plaintiff.
Sues Clun
with o claim that he suffered In.
juries In a fall at their hall, Noveni-
Der 3, 1885, ut 1850 p. M, John
Raymond today brought action for
5000 against the Lithuanian Citi-
zen Political Club. he claims he OF.
tended O dance at the hall on that
night, and while cropping for the ex.
Il when the lights were extinguished
suddenly fell over o chair and was
injured. The building where the fall
aliegedly occurred 10 at loS Green
street.
Mrs. Evelyn Matikaitis, registered
nurse, names the Citizens and Man
ufactures Bank, as trustee OF the es-
tate OF George w. Russell, and adj
ministrator Of the estate OF Mary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

J. Russell, defendant In q 5000
civil action entered today. Puzzo
Brothers are also named defendants
In the action.
Fen Over Boards
The suit claims the first de-.
PENDANTS are owners Of property at
1924 Bank street, known as the
Russell Building, In front Of which
Is O trap door for access from the
street to the cellar Of the store
leased by Puzgo Brothers. The
plaintiff claims she fell when she
tripped on the boards, which are
defective and uneven and was Sc
verely injured and unable to con.
tinue her occupation as nurse. II
Is claimed that the defendants were
negligent In allowing such Q dan.
gerous condition 10 exist on tho
sidewalk. The fall II said to have
happened November 10, 1885.
Judge John A. Cornell awarded
the Merchants Trust 90. fore
closure Judgment Of $63, 030.69
against George w. Russell and
others. In which the Russell Build
Ing was involved, OF the short CAL
endar session Of superior court, last
November Q.
For services rendered, the law
firm OF Mascoio, Mcknight and
Dauch today entered suit to collect
$500 from Michael J'Anthony. A
debt Of $3.50 Is alleged.
Basis Of the claim 10 not listed IN
the action brought BY John Yani.
kunas against Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bashinskas, Of Oxford. Yanikunas
claims $3.50.
Bond Default
A local baker, eaverio Napolitaro
seeks to default O bond Of Sl60 posted
by Anthony 2elegaao, formerly EN-.
ployed as o driver for his concern.
The action states that Pelegano
posted O bond OF $50 with the agree.
inent that Il he were faithful In the
performance OF several obligations
the bond would be void, however the
agreement stated II he did not carry
out obligations, the bond would DO
effective.
In his suit 10 default the bond,
Napolitano claims Pelegano quit
without first giving written notice,
and without first breaking In another
driver on his route. II also claims
that the defendant accepted o posi-
tion with another opposing company
and solicited his business. All these
acts were allegedly contrary to the
terms Of the agreement In which
Pelegano posted the bond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

DIED
CAPpELLA--fn thsl city, Ncy. ssnds
1895, Mrs. Brigldn Cappella. Sss
Consross Ave. Funeral tomorr0w
Walnut 81. to 81. Lucy'a church,
Burial In Calvary cemetery.
FTTZQERALD--fn New Haven, Nov:
sisf. 1895, John r. Fitzgerald. Of
llS York kt. Funeral this Tnorning
ats;tb o'clock, from Melville Fun
erni Home, 40 West Main ~. 70
IA, Peter and Paul Church. BURIAL
IN Calvary cemetery.
LEARY--In this city. Nov: sist,
sSS'HiEhiand Ave. funeral Wed.
nesday niorning, at s;it e'cieck.
from 5Bb Highland Aveo. 70 ~; ~.
tricks Church. Burial IN calvary
cemetery.
MAC CORMA CK--In this city, NOV
1899, Mrs. Agnes (WeBtherg) Mac,
cormacis, OK 70 Merlden F9n ISc
O'clock. from Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central Ave. BurlaI IN
old Pine Grove cemetery.
auu.......z.................s -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

ton Of Mr.. Price for the past six
weeks and the presentation Is ex-
pected 10 be one well worth attend
Ing.
Miss Edna Harmon, local super
visor OF recreational and educa-
tional projects, will be present OF
the play TO observe the work which
has been done by this group, and
II Is expected that members Of sew
eral other dramatic groups from
the state will be present.
Members Of the local group who
will tack part In the plays and N
the back-stage work during the
evening are listed as follows: Connie
Caruso, Beatrice Kukanskis, Betty
Rogowski, Babe Rogowski, Marie d.
Matteis, Mary Stango, Josephine
Aileva, Louise Mazzaferro, Nick Ca
pella and George German.
Miss Hannah Huntington has
travelled from Bradford, England,
TO wellington, New Zealand, to we'd
John furry, TO whom she became
anaaRed 40 wears ago,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Walter WiIaCIleII
On BrOadzgay


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wallis w. simpson will marry MIRA Johnson attractive widow
formerly petroiter Hwocd launching daughter Betty
the films shubert passed the pneumonia crisis at his
home The Rex stou Saturday Post editor four
Roosevelt pledged 70 DUPONT Henry Roosevelt
viii altar with Vera story whose tribe associated with me
Kupp firm Of Fred Asare seriously III with
the Brodck Crawford the film coediennes boy and Anne
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ham Fine Romance Ernest Hemingway span-Dcnd 2 give
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
SUN COOKS EGGS IN NEST

Sheridan, Wyo., (UP)-Mrs. L. B
Tiff gathered eggs from her hen.
house and discovered that they
were baked TO q turn. The suns
rays beating down on the chicken
coon had cooked them,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
OBITUARY

CAEpELLA-MfD. BTlGlue Cbp~
peiia, 70, widow OF Giuseppe Cap.
peia, died last night after o brief
illness OF the home OF her daughter,
MRS. Domenic Massisno, 3SS Con-
gress avenue.
She Is survived by 0 son, Ralph,
Of this city; four daughters, MRS.
Antonio Arrneno, Of Bridgeport,
Mrs. Mario Biondi and Mrs. Mas.
simo, both Of this city, and MRS.
Giovanni DiLuise, Of ITALY ~
grandchildren.
Mrs. Cappella was o devoted
mother and was prominent among
the italian colony OF the city. She
was well liked by her numerous
neighbors and friends Mrs. Cappel-
To- was O devout member OF ~. Lu-
cys church having lived IN that
parish for the greater part Of the
time since coming here from italy
"a years ago. She was o member OF
the Sacred Heart society OK the
parish.
The funeral will be held from the
home OF her son, 27i Walnut street
tomorrow morning ut Q o'clock to st.
Lucy's church where 0 solemn mass
OF reuu!em will be celebrated Of 0
o'clock. Burial will DO In Calvary
cemetery.
FITZGERALD - John r. FitE.
gerald OF i42 York street, New 10.
ven, formerly OF this city, died early
Saturday morning at OF. RaphaePs
hospital In the Elm City after o
brief illness. He was the son OF the
late James and Catherine (Ken.
nedy) Fitzgerald, and lived in the
Brooklyn section until 20 years ago
when he moved to New Haven.
survivors include three sisters,
Mrs. John Sweeney, ana Mrs. Gath
crime Flanagan, both OF this city, and
Mrs. Margaret Downey Of Newark,
N. j., one brother, James OF this
city: and numerous nieces end
nephews, including Rev. Harry
Flanagan Of Hartford and Rev. Jo-
seph Flanagan. Of Torrington.
The funeral was held this morn
ing at o:iB o'clock from the Null
vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main
street TO StS. Peter and paul's
church where o solemn mass Of re-
QUEEN was celebrated OF 0 O'Clock
BY Rev. Harry Flanagan Of Hart.
ford, assisted by Rev. Joseph Flan-
agan Of Torrington, deacon, Rev.
william Wirkus, sub.deacon and
Rev. Eugene Cryne, master OF cere-
monies. Burial was In Calvary GEM
etery with committal services by
Rev. Joseph Flanagan assisted by
Rev. Harry Flanagan and Rev. VIII
liam Wirkus. The pallbearers were:
George A. Hynes, Matthew p. Dun-
ply, Edward b. McEvoy, J. +. Han.
Ion, James B. Kiely and Frances e.
Feeley.
MCCORMACK - Mrs. A 4 n s
| (Westberg) Mace ormack, u, widow
Of Robert J. Maccormack, died sat-
urday noon ct the home Of her
daughter, Mrs; Stanley Witty, 10
Meriden roas. She was born In
Brooklyn. N. Y, the daughter Of
Jacob and Agnes lamb Westberg.
but had lived practically all her life
In this city.
mrs. MacCormack was 0 member
Of the Mill Plain Union church,
the Daughters Of OF. George, and
the Radiant star lodge, shepherds
Of Bethlehem.
Survivors include two sons. John
NJ, Of Floral Park. I. T., and Rob-