davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
NEW SPEED RULE
 FOR CUP BOATS

New York. Oct. 2s-(UP)-Future gold cup boats must average 6S miles an hour both ways over Q measured mile to qualify for the American racing classic.
 The gold cup committee of the American Power Boat Association adopted this rule change ct c meet ing last night. Previous goldmxlur- kor, however will not be required to qualify. -
 The committee retained its 1887 decision to allow contestants using only one man in c boat, provided . lS4-pound dead weight was carried. The ruling was made for the 1tal- ian and French boats, built to acc cornmodate but one driver.
 The Detroit Yacht club, host to the 19aT classic. is bidding for next years event. and has suggested Sept. 8. ( and 5 as dates for the race. ttt ' 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Borough BOaOIing

NauGatIck. Oct. 2o-Helen Kieiy'S duckptnners took four points from Helen Lagownik's club in 6 twilight league bowling match at the Y ale leys the other evening. 1,3S1 pins to &l.203.
 Other results follow: {. Lucia Cruberman's team and Kathryn st. Johns split 2 and 2, i2AS.1247. .".
 Rerniee Rumneyis group defeated Deborah KazemekAs'. 3 to l. 12s2- l17S.
 Margaret Iatkes combine won all { points from Mrs. W. oDonneiIs, 12Sl-1l5e. - z
 Rose Heardsley bowled 1i2 for high single and Bessie Lenners 2oe for high three strings.
 Afternoon Bowling League Mrs. A. Miller s team to0k { straight from Mrs. ,. oarlands, l0iS-eoS.
 Mrs. |. Johnsons group defeated Mrs. J. Christensen's 3 to l. 1Oes- lOAl.
 Mrs. ]. Dullards combine split 2 and 2 with Mrs. P. Hubbells, SS1- 975.
 Mrs. c. HOuseknecht's team and Mrs. T. Jackscn's each took 2.pOints. o02-e02. %
 Hirh single was bowled by AErS. ?. HuhheIl with 12e. Mrs. Hubben also scoged 10e for high three. ss..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
DYKES ORGANIZE
 FOR HOOP SEASON

The Dixies, winners Of 24 Of 26 games last season are now booking games for the coming campaign with some Of the leading teams in the city and state. Games are. desired with the Wolves, EultOnS CE the Blessed gacraFnentS. The lineup viii consist of Jackie BannOn and Red Brickel ct the forward posts, Butch RoziIm at the pivot position, with tslnk Tunnel and Jimmie Jones tn the back court. The substitutes viii include Rranny Lane, Tony Ransjdi and Midget Beiucci.
 They win open their season on Thanksgiving night against 2 worthy opponent to be announced later. AII tise above named players are asked to meet ct the Brooklyn r Tuesday Nov. z to disclias about Jackets for the coming season, For gaHneG write to Jimmy Jones, 52 La~ fayette street or answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
|SARRONS SET FOR. TITLE DEFENSE. IN NEW YORK
Initial Ring s ShOw of Jacobs in M. s. G.-LetO
 on Undercard

New York, oct. 2e.--Madison Square Garden reopens its doors to boxing tomorrow night with world featherweight title match of IS rounds between Champion Petey Sarron, of, Birmingham, Ala, anG Henry Armstrong. spectacular col- ored contender from. Los Angeles. The shoW represents the. first Gar- den boxing venture under the ex- elusive promotion of the goth Sport. ing club headed by Mike Jacobs.
 In opposing Sagron, "Homicidal Henry" gets his long-awaited op- portunity to gain universal recos- hilton as king of the l26-pound di- vision. He appeared to have diff culty reaching the required pound division. He appeared to have dn- ficulty reaching the required po,ino- age but he finally did so with no noticeabel loss of his amazing stam- ina or deadly punching prowess. Ready tO Go
 Sarron, to whom weight-makin1 is no chore, concluded his gymna- sium workouts in excellent condition and his impressive displays in spar ring sessions have convinced mary of the leading fistic experts that he will retain his laurels.
 Because of the busy. aggressive, punching styles of the two prir1ci- ples. the contest, promises to be replete with excitement. Like Arm. strong, Sarron, too,' is Q puncher of considerable repute. He will carry Into the ring with him this evening the added advantage of having travelled IS rounds on a dozen or more occasions, while Arm. strong has never gone that far. And if 1t be Arnstrong's belief that he will end the bout short of the final mark he may be in for a shock Barron has never been knocked out or even knocked down in his long career.
 Armstrong continues to rule 6 slight favorite in the betting for the reason that local ring enthusiasts are familiar with his capabilities whereas Sarron, who has fought all over the world, has been seen here only once before, and that in q minor fight four years ago.
 Let0 vs Blair
 Matchmaker Al We'll has arranged an attractive supporting program to back up the titular event. The eight-round semi-final pairs Jimmy Leto. Hartford welter, with Frankie Blair, Camden. In two other eights, Milt Aron. Chicago, faces Vittorio venturi, Italy; and Mickey Farber, East Side lightweight, opposes Johil- ny Pena, Bronx. Al Dayls and Ben- ny Rubano, local featherweight riv- als, clash in the opening four.
 A capacity crowd is anticipated. Tickets are priced ct 46.7S, 9460, 43.S0, 4250 and ,12. The general ad- mission tickets, selling at 41, 60 on sale at 6:30 ?. i1l., several thousand to be available. All taxes are iil- cluded tn the prices announced. Tale of Tane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
ILOY0Lk GRID PLAYERS PUT OFF SCHOOL CAMPUS
Five Men Sent H o m e After AII-Night
 Absence

Los Angeles, oct. 28-(UP)-Five Loyola university football players, including four varsity men, have been dismissed from school for staying away from their campus quarters all night, 1t was announce ed today.
 The faculty board of disciplinary regulation announced the dismisSals, which deprived the football team of both first string ends and tackles. A substitute tackle was the other player involved.
 Rev. Charles A. MacQuillan, s. J., president of the university, refused to discuss the nature of the infrac- tions, but he said they were suffi- cient cause for dismissal. The un- official version was that the five youths left the Del Rey Campus, where they were resident students, and spent the night at the home of one of their parents. Students may leave the campus overnight only on written request of their parents.
 The football team was left crip> pied for it's game Sunday with tho University of San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
YALE, HARVARD PICKED TO WIN
 SATURDAY T|LTS.
Selections Made For Fast Field - Holy Cross
 Over Temple
By ERNEST BARCELLA

United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 Boston, Oct. 2S-(UP)-An "ivy leagug classic that finds Yale and Dartmouth matching undefeated- united records tops the weeks New England gridiron attractions which include continuation of the Maine state series, intersectional battles and traditional fetdS.
 What fans-and So-ca1led experts .-hoped for most Of ali was clear, DRY day. Last weeks Inopsoon taught this guesser one valuable lesSon. Slippery going and damp judgment IylousetFapped us on the outcome of eight games (tsk, tskD. So from here out, ail gIiesseS will be for fast track" conditions. If Sonie- body will please call of the dogs, here are Saturdays pigskia premo- nitions-- ;E,-
 'Dart,nouth at Yaie-You must have read aii about this one already. How t will pit two oppCrtuiist teams both blessed with an Abundance of speedy, spectacular backs. And how Yale is more seasoned, etc. But did you know that Eleazar Wheelock, the very pious man who founded Dartmouth college, was Q Yale grad? So . boola for Yale.
 Temple at Holy CroSg-The short est distance between two points iS q straight line. Both teams have good lines, And Bill OSnnanSki likes to run in . straight line. In . close one, Holy Cross.
 Harvard at Princeton This one S banked with ivy, too. Some day an enemy will be poisoned by Haryard'S passes. Saturday may be the day. VIII Princeton'S face be Crifnsoni
 North Carolina State ct B. c. Boston College doesn't have Q south erTl accent. But it's about ready to put an accent or scoring. Boston Cor is t Bah-Ston?).
 New Hampshire at St. Anselm's- New Hampshire air makes one big and strong (advt.). Both teams are very strong in their own class. But New Hampshire is due to fai1 out of the uEldefeated division. 4 yea for St. A..
 Tufts at Brown How're you going to keep that Brown Bear down after seeing and conquering Cclumbia? Brown. .>,..-.- ..,
 Mass. State at Amherst the town title. Amherst. ....
 Bates at d0sn-To0 much Bow dom power.
 Maine at Colby -Henie. ineenie- Colby.
 Union at, wiiliamS-A long yell for Williams,
 Wesleyan at Trinity-DOn't look nov. Trinity.
 MiddIebtry at Conn. Gtate-ah nseI WelI-MiddlebuFy.
 Rhode ISIand at Worcester Tech -Ghi1J Rhode Island. Boston Q. at Washington D. (Gt. Louis One 6 reveFse, B. U.
 NcgtheaStern at st. LAWTence-In 6 tOss-Bp, Northeastern.
 Providence at (. c. N Y,-A short cheer, Providence.
 Baldwin Wallace at Gpringfield-- The winners iSIitIaIs-B-W.
 Vermont at NOgWicll-VermOslt air is good, too. But both teams weak. Vermont.
 IscOre 90 far: 2 right. S'wTOng, 1 tse.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
AMERKS OUT TO
 WIN SOCCER TILT

The .Waterbury Americans viii be at full strength Sunday at Ktil- ton Park when they lineup against the. Hartford City Club. This viii be the rubber game aS the AnerEs defeated the City 6-2 ct Hamilton Park in an exhibition game, but suffered c defeat at Hartford ii the league. Sundays game viii be the beginning of the second round league series and B expected to draw . record crowd. Local players are requested to report at the Post Club rooms on ecoviil street Sunday ct 1:s0 ?. m. Kickoff at 2:9O D.. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
LAzzERI COFFERS
 WITH CUBS OWNER

Chicago, oct. 2e-mPD-TOny Lazzeri, retired New York Yankee, conferred today with Owner Phi Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs abOut e tob with the CubS tn 1e3e.
 The inneId veteran planned to meet WrigIey internally Nto talk over the situation" and determine if there iC 6 place for him in the Cub organizst1oB.
 WEieieT repeatedly has seid that AganaReg Charlie Grimm, W1s0 was siRntd to e Due-yeag e6utEnet during flle llest ef ilse laet Asallpaal isas's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Recreation RMmbIeS

The strong Tiger team took two games from the highly tontsd Ath- letios and are now back in the run- ning with the leaders. The Tigers created two team marks. being soT single and 1eaA total, An of the Tts- CTS rolled in fine shape. while the Athletics rolled Ehig tims." too. roll- ing leA6 total and S74 single, All their team were in this at all times. (An exceptionally gooa matcM.
 In the Red Sox-Hraves match game. in which the Red Sox took two games, it developed into an 'tanohor" match, Lou Pledmonte and Johnny Mango. Lou" coming out on top with Se0. while Johnny had d 1ane SeS, Norman had . good game, knocking oil 126 in the first game.
 The Cubs continued to lead the league At the expense of the Xan- kees. winning two games. E. Hamel. MaMtin0 and Brick were the Cubs SharpshooterS. shaw and PateEnoe- tor the yankees' best bets. This match introduced "Xanol" Carroll into the league again and he rolled lOe in the last game,
 The Giants knocked on the first place Pirates three games and the (usad t0 bel last place Giants went rlahk to town and rolled 1eoa. The Pirates only had three men (an- other ease of e team losing because of not enough uenl. Ray Hoasvert and Bob Hamel rolled excellent for the Giants while .Aatty" renikas (tha left handed g0lferl and right handed the ball down the drives for SAl for the Pirates,
 Schedule Fer Thla Week
 Red sox vs, Pirates-Alley l and 2
 A. {. Al. ..~ NR~~Aaaa 1nNN1 ATNA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

ing continuously, and. then took aside Captain Clint Frank and Humphrey for a bit of passing.
 The same lineup which started against Army and Cornell was ex- pected to face the undefeated-untied Dartmouth team.
 Major Frank Wandle, trainer, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
EXPERT CLOCKER

George Read, veteran owner trainer breeder, has been clocking horses for @ living since 1904. One of the first racers he timed was Sysonby, whose bones are now in the Busemu of Natural History.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Armstrong Ready Long1Daited Crack At Feather CroV
Outlook Not Keen For Ram and Green
Ry DAN PARKER

1Ioox toR RoRnaA9 end Dartmouth be busted the 1sotAaa ths Aasn.ie sssSoesd Na caros Sa sSs ioz@ date dicult % @ @ @ 5 s s e ' a CD ss n s1 S s sna of ss s sss sns ssssSs S SsSnas SSS q psSse s
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 @ stss than last sssaaas crop of experts said @ he % Ts @ % s sS 3 g s s s Ss ss ssr Sn '' E 1arEEoanaAM Coach Jim i'm, Crowley vss :s e s Hs Ssa S sse sas vt than prophet. Jimmy replied without
 ,; 5: ss: ss.;:.S g. 2. Ss s.: sss VI sa9 \. :SsalSsn :,A an ..S .ws.: ss .ss srssss .. ssi s.ssr. sasns aso:s does even SsnsA cigars asatgt
 ...s sa s:s ss. s:a i s.sss T:. n s s 's @ sss E s. M % sss eoad Ss saa DS Window ''
 m : s ,:: 1s S : s'ss s. "' S:s,:s %.: of ss with blast Engnd when first was adopted But Of late reeent foul rule used in America m critics Essential my opnon of Al former of c0mehack he can talk seven hAgsageA hneaanlg ~SRansh French ana American
 sS' ::s :ssl.s s :pa 2: sssnS ssas as s t .a aSsSS ss Ssas sSS
 RRO CARNgRA pleaded bankruptcy here to get Id of London Primo only could duck punches debts he'd have douh spend end plenty to physically nt months which just too bad deut to elassny never-was M only category which Primo ns 100 Hoad of Boxing control didn't have the courage original decision to bar him from ngnng m EnSand m reems would h physical disability should nkah hhr N thA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

suffered 8 stroke during Tuesdays practice, was reported resting com- fortably at New Haven Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

Pithead baths by 1944 for all British miners, now numbering 780,- 900, are planned by the Miners Welfare Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
WRESTLING RESULTS

Worcester, AGass-Gteve Casey, Ireland, pinned Tex Bailey, Ms. sossE1; Joe James, Worcester, tossed Dick StabI, Germany; Mark H0e- aIey, Ohio, threw Young Bull Mar- tin, New Jersey: Marvin WeSten- berg Tacoma, wash, drew with Hens Gchnable, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

campaign, will manage the Cubs again next season.
 Eze eaid. faoWeyer, lle was anxious to have Lnzzegi with tl1e Cubs 'in ae seanaefkN.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

10 rSduaa no1sa. ralls SO feet 1ona wfll N 1ai6 in the W<nnls4-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

Pittsbureh has piayed four foot ban games ia New XoFk-e9e aaainsk Syracuse and three against H1rdhnna. without scoring e elngie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Tiaers vs. Cuhs-Alleys 5 and z. Braves "a Giants Alleys 2 and 6.
NtTHNtWH

ist high team slnGle-T Tigers kS' fsk hlah team tokAl-Tlgerass l eel Sna hiwh taalm teeal-Yamkeea 1e eIl isf ind. high ninglo-colo .... 1el SSnd ind. htMh imGle--Sehultx.. l1l ma Ind. high lhreo-R Hauiel.. eQl
 6d ind. hiNh three-- Patarnoater. sel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
nON.T think tha

WEIE DON'T lne boxers who are willing to show
 their most formidable opponents M these matches st with n Green who writes to voice pxoteSA Hhe Kat Ralph Cnong didn't chamans chance against Ao says sD ana re1ro There's who wants to see the a
 bs ee do but the promoters these clubs should Ssar h clientele perhaps better informed on pssuc mas the big clubs and they come 70 see ns not fighters. . s.,..>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

TAe same critic reviewing the of Al Brown former ba cAap 0f comehack he can talk sew hNevases Melaanlg ~SIAnhh French and American"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

At the skanANeuse bout in Wemby Pool L0ndOn recentE of London Tommy Farr sver easkeN sl skspAial his ability hghters ehf {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

tCepyrlght. 1ss7. King Features syndieate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

TAA no to0~ rule. one of the most constructive Ao eyer sire hv the New York state Athletic Commts hask of racNe from England when it frst was adol the pendUUm is swinging the other way. seconds Out scerned ia EnRland its immoral the critics say Essenti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

matchmaker Wm talking about fight manager who had sxAaNse listened to him a long could stand n" told him and peddle his own canOe
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Toscanini to Conduct
In National Broadcast

A RTURO TOSCANINI, considered
the greatest living conductor, re-
turns to America to bring his peerless
interpretations before AN even more
vast circle OF admirers-the radio
audience-on Christmas night. Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. has engaged
the acknowledged maestro for a Sc
ries OF 10 Saturday night concerts, in
which he conducts a newly and es-
pecially created N. B. C. Symphony
Orchestra. 1t is the first full-size, full
time major orchestra to be maintained
by an American broadcasting or
ganization that will be at the disposal
OF the maestro.
In returning TO this country about
December is, Toscanini comes back
TO the land where he has had per-
sonal triumphs as great as any in
the annals OF his art. 1t was during
his seven years Of association with
the orchestra of the Metropolitan
Opera House, from 1908 to 1915, that
he rose from the ranks of fine con-
ductors TO the pinnacle of individual
supremacy among them.
In 1920 Toscanini returned to La
Scala in Milan where, in earlier
years, his genius had matured Then,
after appearances with great orches-
tras in various parts Of the world, he
devoted most of his time to his con-
sistently brilliant concerts in America.
Last year he left again, and was
thought TO be lost to his host of
American admirers until he con-
sented TO his present engagement over
the networks.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
FLOATING HOMES

the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
sea level and no locSs-into Northern
Chesapeake" The whole journey call
culates about 500 miles. Out there
gasoline boats cruise around looking
Tor customers SO that they may sell
their wares, everything from brass
polish to gasoline. Buying gasoline
might be compared to driving your
car to a filling station and saying,
I'LL her up, please"
Much polish is needed to keep brass
plate shiny and bright. for the salt
water frequently plays pranks Of
changing the golden blaze into dull
ness, all within the batting of an eye
lash. Polishing keeps a crew busy"
says Mrs. Blount, who promptly drew
the analogy between that and David
Harum's theory of why dogs have fleas.
Pilot, engineer, one man at the bow
line and one man at the stern line
comprise the crew at cruising time.
The telegraph system, like one on the
Chicago, enables pilot on the bridge
and engineer in the engine room to
work in a cooperative manner.
Evening star., 1937-09-25

list Of his works with their where
abouts and a photography, 48 pages
in all. In addition to which there are
$50 full-page reproductions, some in
color, Of Titian's paintings, the ma
jority of which are portraits of the
great OF his day, the high Renaissance
What an assemblage they constitute!
portrayed by this greatest of Venetian
masters! Even those persons who are
widely travelled and familiar with the
great galleries of Europe will find this
pictorial record revealing to an un-
believable degree.
THE Five HunIrAd Self Portraits"
edited and introduced by Ludwig
GoldSchneider, translated by Byam
Shaw, confirms and increases impress
SionS created by the works of Titan.
Here We have not only man as inter-
preted by man through the painters
most instances the version as pre-
sented carries conviction. The mir
ror above all, the mirror, Is our
teacher!" Leonardo da Vinci once ex-
claimed. and We should not forget
that the slender purse, rather than
self-conceit. more often causes artists
to SO resort to self as model.
THE intellectually as well as the
sensitiveness of the self-portraits
which look out at us from these
pages is remarkable. The long-haired.
wild-eyed genius of fiction does not
appear until our own era is pictured
Instead, we see among these men of
genius evident normality, apparent
strength, character and self-respect
based. perhaps, on faith in their high
calling. Aside from the art. what in
terest is TO be found in the personal
equation! How did the great artists
of all time look. how much did they
paint themselves into their pictures?
In this book We have an answer to
these questions.
In the volume on Titan" Profess
sor Tiet5e remarks that every great
artist is unique in all he undertakes,
and that while genius must be nour-
isheo to attain full strength, true great
ness (such as Titian's) is innate from
the beginning. Also. he reminds us
that what such artists paint is what
their seeing eyes perceive, such per-
ception being predicated on sensi-
tiveness to artistic beauty even as an
intellectual need; and that without
the intention of creating something
new, they inevitably renewed the spirit
of art through their individualistic
expression. This is as applicable to
Evening star., 1937-09-25
Miss Moore Preparing
For Extensive Season

GRACE MOORE, the glamorous
blond soprano star of the Metro
politan Opera, concert, radio and
the screen, is spending the time
originally set aside for q European
pleasure trip recuperating from 4 re-
cent illness and preparing for a heavy
season of concert, opera and radio
engagements during the Fall and
Winter.
The diva and her husband, Valen-
tin Parera. had planned a trans-At-
lantic holiday that was to include q
command performance before King
Carol and Dowager Queen Marie Of
ROumania. as well as an audience
with Premier Mussolini of Italy, but
all plans were called off when Miss
Moore was rushed to a California
hospital for an emergency operation
that came as an unexpected climax to
a busy Summer Of work in California.
But Miss Moore's European holiday
was not all that had to be postponed.
Another was work on her new pic
ture, "Ill Take Romance" in which
she will sing no less than six operatic
arias. including the Jewel Song from
Faust" the Gavotte from "Manon,"
the Drinking Song from La Travi-
ata." the duet from Madame But
terfy" and the celebrated soprano
aria from Andrea Chernier."
Sudden illness also deprived the
singer Of the opportunity of singing
at the unveiling Of the sculptured
head Of Abraham Lincoln on Mount
Rushmore in Black Hills. Miss Moore
was also forced to decline an inu-
tation from Gov. Browning OF Tennes-
see to participate in the governors
tour OF their native State. She has
long been a colonel on the stan of the
Tennessee executive.
Her appearance here this season
will be made at Constitution Han
through the Dorsey Concert Bureau.