davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

in the Highland avenue section of the city at the present time, with his wife and one child, he is well- known throughout the South End and Brooklyn sections, as well as throughout the entire city.
 He is the son of Mrs. Maria Manzo of 3so Willow street and has several brothers, who are well known in the ranks of Water. bury's athletes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10

From 10000 linen mill workers, Miss M. Falloona was chosen North. ern Irelands first Irish Linen Queen and the country's first industrial Queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Naturally Bob Bullock appreciates mild smoking

DOLO enthusiasts will agree 1 with Mir. Bullock that 1t takes healthy nerves to play polo nerves that don't fail in a pinch. Bob Bullock says: "Camels deserve the blue ribbon for mildness. I've smoked Camsls every day for years. They never jangle my nerves!"
 Mealtime (rigbO finds Bob en. toying Camels-Jor digsstio1s sSks. Smoking Camels at mealtimes and afterwards adds a world of enjoy. ment to eating" he says. "'rd walk . mile for q Camel!'"
 For mildness, favor, and fra. granee- make it CameIs! Camels costlier tobaceos are naturally mild, dne-asvored. and fragrant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
REVISED EISF IS GIVEN OUT
Zeppelin Company Is Only. One Checking Up On
 Dead, Survivors

Iakehurst, N. J., May T-UP).- Representatives of the Zeppelin Company at g a. m, EDT today is- sued revised passenger and crew lists which showed a total of 65 per- sons survived the Hindenburg disas- ter of a total of 97 aboard.
 This left g total of g known dead or unacccunted for.
 On the revised list, names of: five passengers whose fate previously had been unknown were listed as survivors. Meantime, however, two members of the crew and one pas- senger at first listed as survivors died in hospitals.
 The Zeppelin Company'S new compilation showed that of the 36 passengers, 24 were known to be alive today.
 Of the 61 persons in the crew, 42 were listed as survivors.
 The five passengers added to the list of survivors were:
 Elsa Ernest of Hamburg; Otto Ernst of Hamburg; George w. Hitschfeld of Berlin; Clifford Os- bun of the United States and Hans Vinholt of Copenhagen.
 Of the 32 dead or missing, ac- cording to Zeppelin Company, bodies of 26 had been cleared through the inprovised morgue set up in the. barn-like, old communica- tions office in the main hangar or had otherwise been accounted for as definitely. known to be dead.
 Pending further checks regarding the others, the company refused to issue a list of the known dead.
 Navy officials insisted they had no list and explained it was a matter for the company to handle.
 In addition to the victims among the Hindenburg's crew and passen- gers, one member of the civilian ground crew Allen Hagaman of Lakehurst died of burns, bringing the total dead to 32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
SABOTAGE VERY
 LIKELY, ECKENER
Webb Miller Claims He Received Warning Not
 to Sail on Airliner

London, May 7- O.P) - Dr. Hugh Eckener, was quoted by the Evening Standard today as saying he believed it "very likely" that sabotage caused the wreck of the Hsndenburg.
 At the same time Webb Miller, United Press war correspondent who made the first flight with the Hin- denburg to the United States last year, disclosed that he had receiv- ed before that flight an anonymous warning not to make the trip be- cause something would happen to the ship when it arrived in the Uni ted States.
 Eckener was quoted:
 Tt Is very likely the disaster is due to an act of sabotage. have repeatedly received anonymous threatening letters, especially warn ing me not to land the Hindenburg at Lakehurst. It is quite impossible that the explosion was due to light ming as the airship was equipped with the most modern preventive apparatus" . Miller said:
 "A year ago I was in Portland, Ore, when newspapers announced that I was starting for Germany to return in the Hindenburg.
 T received at my hotel an anony- nous telephone call:
 "Don't travel on the Hindenburg. Something is going to, happen to her when she arrives in the United States I t l t1 sfs s'
 "The caller then hung up. I in-.. formed, ofdciass of the United Press of the incident before I sailed for Europe"
 Insurance experts estimated that the disaster to the Hindenburg would cost insurance companies a total of 750,000 marks 3,75O, ,0OO), |, spread through Great Britain, the United States, Germany and other companies. The Hindenburg's hull alone was insured for 6,0OO,O0O marks ($2,400,00O). covering all con- CmRe1CleSs Z 4- e.ti&afE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
FRIEDRICHSHAEFN
 SORROWS TODAY

Friedrichshafen, Germany, May 2 -(UP0 - Townspeople of Fried ricchshafen, some O. them relatives of members of the crew, gathered at newspaper bulletin boards today to await fresh news of the disaster that overlook the Hindenburg.
 Pending a final check, the death list was not published and families of the men aboard, horror stricken, were forced to wait hours in hope that their men might be listed as survivors. '6
 Friedrichshafen is the great zep- pelin base and the birth place of the Hindenburg. When Frankfort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

Cover your floors now with Armstrong's, Birds or Sandura floor coverings at a great sav- ing. This free laying offer does not include pantries, bathrooms, halls or remnants. Kindly bring room measurements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
GEORGE MCDONALD
 TO OBE GIVEN $75

The American Cyanamid and Chemical corporation, of this city, today filed a stipulation in the ofice of the compensation commissioner, in which they agree to pay $75 to George Mcdonald of this city, in final settlement of his claim against them. McDonald was injured while working April 6, 1897. No previous agreement had been made.
 Compensation will be paid week. ly during the period of total dis ability, in accordance with the fol- lowing agreement filed:
 2 U. s. Rubber Products Inc. and Harry Benson, Naugatuck, hernia, $12.81 beginning March IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
LODGE TAKES 5 BROTHERS

Lynn, Mass. (UP)-The Lynn Knights of Columbus membership has been enlarged by five all brothers. Joseph, Edward, William, Eugene and Thomas Casey joined Vallaloid Council, K. of C.-the first time in the orders history that five brothers have joined the organiza- ton at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

was made the ships base, some members of the crew moved there but others remained.
 The town was stricken at the tragedy. The burgomaster cancelled the festive launching of, new mo- tor ship on Lake Constance today. The newspaper bulletins were bor- dered with black. People were seen to burst into tears and turn away after reading the bulletins describ- ing the tragedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
47% Chance
 Of Sabotage

Vienna, May 7.-UPl-Dr. Hugo Eckener, before leaving today for Berlin, expressed the opinion that there was a ~ per cent chance that the Hin- denburG catastrophe was sabO- tage and 53 per cent that it was accidental
 He mentioned the possibility that lightning might have struck the airship while it was discharging hydrogen.
 'T am not discouraged" he said. 'sWOrk continues"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

inent Bridgeport contractor, the firm of SiIliman & Godfrey. When the Works Progress Administra- tion was created in August, 1885, MT. Sullivan became assistant di-. rector of the Bridgeport district office. A year later he assumed the directorship when Robert A. Hurley became state administra- tor and in December, 1886, upon consolidation of the district .ef- fices MT. Sullivan was promoted to the rank of supervisor of branch offices, and transferred to state WPA headquarters in New Ha- ven. #
 The new administrator is mar ried and is the father of three children. He resides at 253 Beech wood avenue, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

4 r
 AVincent '. Sullivan assumes the state administratorship of the Works Progress Administration for Connecticut with a good back ground of engineering and con- structiOn work. Born in .Red- ding Ridge, October 21, 1899, MT. Sullivan soon moved with family to Bridgeport where he attended grammar and high schools. He later studied at Holy Cross col- lege and graduated in 1921.
 For more than a dozen years after leaving college MT. Sullivan was engaged in construction of waterworks, highways, foundations and bridges. His first important post was in the engineering divi- sion of the Bridgeport Construc- tilOn company and another prom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07
DIVORCE RUED AT 11th HOUR

Arlington, Mass. (UP)-The day before their divorce decree was to become final, Kenneth T.. Dillon, an accountant. and his wife Mildred ap- peared in Middlesex court and had the divorce removed from the rec ords. Parents of five children, they had become reconciled.
 Maintenance of education and pub- lie health costs an average of $8 a person annually in England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

looked as big as a mountain to
Cookie and Old Bye on account of
the score being in the favor of
the opposition. Mr.. Mesa and
Mr.. Sands admitted they would
have won the match if they had
been allowed to converse in their
usual vein and perhaps sing a song
once in a while, However, they
had better remember that Charlie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16
] 4 4 /
DY MARgg Dg NgDV&IO

SYNOPSIS: FIRE destroys Kay
CrGndon's ranch house and barn.
NeighboT Josh Hastings tries to
buy her ranch and court Kay,
but she hates him and is eager to
rebuild. Ted GGynoT, a puncheT
she impulsiUeIy hired, fights Scrap
Johnson, q cotphdnd tDho mo-
Tested Kay. Shooting It out, they
10ound each other. Hastings finds
them unconscious and kills Scrap
tDith Ted's gun. Ted cTat1lS to q
cabin sDheTe a girl (Mdrionl
nurses him q UeeIe. Kay sees
them together, BlisundeTstands
and deliTiousIy 0ives Gt1dy the
"hideout" after falling of her
horse. Ted is arrested and Sheriff
Zeke Farley quizzes Marion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Mr.. Pious William Watkins and
Mr.. Russell Kerr had given up
hope of beating Mr.. Otto Kirch-
heiner and Mr.. Samuella Gold
smith when they were eight down
after IL holes but at about that
point Otto and Sam struck a
couple of snags and in four holes
the match was even while Willie
and Russell got one up on the
18th. 1t was then necessary for
Sam and Otto to stretch bit but
they couldn't stretch far enough
and so took but one point and
therefore squared the match. Mr..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Mr.. Red MilIigan and Mr.. Ed
die Strunk would have been CAD
to have played Doc William Pen
ababe Kemp and Mr.. Charlie Sal
as but the last named gentlemen
remembered their manners and
declined the match. While Mr,
Salas beat Mr.. Strunk by one
stroke, Mr.. Mile beat Doc by
about a dozen. But when it came
to skins, Mr.. Eddie was like a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Mr.. Samuel Harris [our genial
Postmaster) was out with Mr.. Lilo
No Plummer and they had as much
fun with each other as they would
have had with a barrel of mon
keys. Once or twice sour note
was struck, such as the time Sam
landed one in the pond and the
time Ii got in the rough but
couldn't hit it out and finally re-
sorted to the old trick of picking
it up end throwing same into the
fairway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16
DOINCS AROUND The GOLF LINKS
CBy GRAVY

The regolar dinner match will
be held this week when a couple
of teams captained by couple of
weather prognosticators get tan
gled up. The winners will eat
free while the losers pay double,
as has been the practice. The
pairings will be announced in this
column tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

eial League VIII be thrown into a
tie fer its leadership.
Last Friday, Coca-Caa won
from the Satans in ten innings
10 70 3. F. TyRes was on the
mound for the Red Devils and Val
lareal for the Cokes.
This afternoon az BayvSsw Park
the batteries viii be: Roberts and
Cess for the Stars and Stanky
and Hopkins for the Satans.
Lama Slnndinn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16
HARD-FOUCHT
GAME TODAY
ROBERTS STARS AND SATANS
WILL BATTLE FOR FIRST
POSITION

An interesting and hsrd-fenght
game viii be played this after
noon. weather permitting between
Roberts Stars and Carahallo Red
Devils. o'clock.
Should the stars Win. the So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Kerr knocked the second shot In
to the rough in order to keep Viii
lie and Sam company but Mr..
Watkins could net sink a two-foot
putt and so they couldn't win that
one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

/ having been the one who had tip
ped him off as to Ted's where
abouts. Itwould just about kill Ted
TO know that the girl he was so
crazy about had done thing like
that.
"How could she!" Marion ex-
claimed aloud, an angry resent
ment against Kay possessing her,
and excluding for the moment all
thought of anything else. "She
can't be as fine as Ted imagines her
to be-" she went on scornfully,
then stopped abruptly as another
thought struck her and sent the
blood flooding into her face, as it
quiekened her heart beats.
How had Kay Crandon found.
out? How could she possibly have
found out, except by having seen
them there herself?
A memory of the noise she
thought she had heard the night
before flashed over Marion's mind.
Was it possible that Kay Crandon
had crept up and looked in the
window, while she and Ted had
been talking together?
The irony Of the fact that at the
very minute Ted had been talking
to her about Kay, Kay herself
might have been gazing in at them,
unable to hear anything they said,
but putting a wrong construction
on the whole scene, brought a
stif1ed cry of dismay from Marion's
lips.
In flash she could see the whole
thing with Kay's eyes. Suppose
Ted has been mistaken, and Kay
really cared for him, as he did for
herr How must she have felt then
to find him alone with another girlI
Crimson flooded Marion's cheeks
again, as she remembered how,
just before she had heard that
sound which she had taken for an
animal prowling about the house,
she had felt Ted's pulse and put her
hand on his forehead.
How must that have looked to an
observer from outside? OF course,
Kay's jealousy would have been
aroused, if she had been in love
with Tedl
"But jealousy or no jealousy, she
shouldn't have given him away to
the sheriff." Marion agonized
aloud, Il must go and tell her"
'Who shouldn't have given who
away to the sheriff."
A voice behind Marion made her
spin around in amazement. The
next moment, she was flying down
the steps, and over to the edge of
the clearing behind the hut.
'Dad!" she exclaimed, her voice
vibrating with joy and relief. She
started to throw herself into his
arms, but he held her off, and with
a rush of her old fear, she rec
ognized the terrible wild look in
his eyes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16
'BRUINSCONTINUE
TOBACK Up; REDS
TAKE TWO GAMES
GIANTS DEFEATED PHILLIESi
PIRATES SHUTOUT CARDS.
ATHLETICS SWEEP SERIES
WITH YANKS
tspe.IaI ID The Citi1en)

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Chi-
cage Cubs are slowly seeing their
commanding lead dwindle. Yes
terday was no exception. Cincin-
natl Reds defeated the Bruins in
both ends of a doubleheader, Ii to
6 and 8 to 8. The Cubs commit
ted six errors in both games.
Both teams Used a great number
of pitchers in each contest, 13 in
all. The Windy City's lead is now
cut to four games. The Reds
took the series, three games to
one.
New York Giants downed Phil
adelphia Phillies, to 3. Both
Walters and Castleman pitched a
nine-hit affair but the Giants were
aided by two miscues.
Pittsburgh Pirates took st.
Louis Cardinals into camp twice.
Bauers held the Gashouse Gang to
six bingIes in the nightcap as his
teammates hung up to 0 vic
tory. The opener ended, 8 to a
Bro6Eyn Dodgers and Boston
Bees divided a twin bill. The
Brooklynites took the initial frac.
as, 7 to 5. as the Bees blew up in
the field. However, Danny Mac.
fayden made up for this humilia-
ton as he continued his excellent
twirling this year in the nightcap.
He allowed only three hits. Mean.
while the Bees pounded out II
safeties and being aided by four
errors, showed over nine runs to
one for Brooklyn.
Philadelphia Athletics made a
clean sweep in their four-gams
series with New York Yankees
Once more a young pitching held
Murderers Row in check. Smith
gave up only seven hits in a mound
duel with Red Ruffing. Final
score wss 5 to A.
st. Louis Browns finally were
able to down Detroit Tigers. They
done it with 13-hit attack and
nine-hit pitching by Knott and
Hildebrand.
Boston Red Sox lost two con.
tests to Washington Senators be.
cause Of the effective pitching of
Yves Terrell and Weaver. Scores
were 8 TO 3 and 9 to 8.
Chicago White Sox captured
two games from Cleveland In,
dians, 5 to 8 and 3 to 2. Gale
house pitched a six-hit affair in
the final fracas but that did not
stop them from winning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

One day last week, Mr.. John
Pinder and Mr.. Charlie Ketchum
were able to get back at Mr..
Cookie Mesa and Mr.. Old Bye
Duke of Rock Sound by giving
them beating. Of course a l.
up score is not very large but it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

hurricane in breezing through
with more than anyone but Mr..
Mile had to spot the crowd on
few holes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

plays a lot better when singing il
going on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Mungo and Chervinko; Macfayden
and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16
Cold Fury
WHO were you talking about?"
W her father demanded. what

WHO were you talking about?"
w her father demanded. what
sheriff? Where?"
1T has nothing to do with us"
Marion said soothingly, her eyes
anxiousIy studying his haggard
face. "I'H tel you all about it later.
But first, let me get you something
to eat. Why don't you wait out here
and let me bring it to your" she
ended, with a sudden realization of
the disorder of the hut, and the ir-
evitable explanations that would
be demanded if he saw it, before
she had a chance to efface the evil
dences of Ted's occupancy.
Quick suspicion hared In his
eyes, and without a word, he thrust
her aside, and walked to the door
OF the cabin. Her heart in her
throat, Marion followed him, and
stood trembling, as she awaited the
inevitable explosion Of his unreal
sonable wrath.
He took one lock in the door,
then turned with a cold fury to
Marion.
What is the meaning of this?"
The dangerous quiet of his voice
was more terrible than if he had
shouted at her. sNice way you've
followed my Instruction."
i couldn't help it, Dadl" Marion
reached out an appealing hand and
put it on his arm. "Two days after
you left, wounded man suddenly
crawled into the clearing here. He
was nearly dead. and If / hadn't
brought him in and taken care of
him, he would have died. You
wouldn't have wanted me TO do
such an inhuman thing as to'leave
him there to die like deg. would
your"
''Ha. hal" her father suddenly
gave a wild laugh. that made Mar
ion start with horror. "Of course
notl Don't let a stranger die Kill
your father insteadw
A feeling of helplessness and a
nameless horror deprived Marion
for q moment of ell power of
speech. This was just the way her
father had been when he had first
had his breakdown He had come
back from a mysterious absence
like this one, wild and uncon-
trolled, and it had been all she
could do to manage him.
II was from some of his muttered
rawlings then. that she had had an
inkling Of what he had been doing
/ while he was avraN hut she had
closed her mind to the terrible suS-
picion which his words had
aroused.
Now was II al to begin over
again. Just when she thought she
had succeeded in bringing him out
Of his mental unrest 20 q mora
reasonable state Of mind?
fcopbrsekf. 1851. Maria Dc Nsrsawd1
Marion faces the truth aSsus her
I father, tomaFraw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Batteries: Sehott, Grissom, r.
Davis, Hd'lingsworth and Lom-
bardi; Bryant, S. Davis, Parmelse
and O'Dea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

BaCterIes: GflssOm, DeFfIngTf
and v. Davis; Carleton, Shoun,
Pamrelee, Root and Hartnett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16
First Game

Batteries: Blanton and Todd
Warneke. Ryba and Ogroowski.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Marion faces the truth aseut her
father. tomoFrew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Batteries: Bauers and Padden;
Johnson, Weiland and Owen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Batteries: Ruffing and Dickey;
Smith and Brucker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

named director of the division of industrial relations.
 Lover of Arts
 He was director of the Citizens Bank and the Dime Savings Bank. He retired from business in 1922, and entered the Yale School of Fine Arts. He was graduated with a bachelors degree three years later. From that time he devoted most of his time to sculpture. He designed the New town War Memorial and was awarded prizes by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design. He wrote ssV- eral volumes on the draft and on industrial furloughs during the war.
 MT. delaney was member of the First Congregational church also of the Waterbury Club, the Water bury Country Club, the University Club, and the Graduate Club, ot New Haven. .
 He won high regard through h:s career as an industrial engineer and was long recognized as one of Wa terbury's leading citizens.
 MT. deLancey is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harriet Gallup deLancey, of Waterbury; two daughters, Mrs. c. Singleton Mears, of Riverton, N. J., and Mrs. Joseph L. Hetzel, of Waterbury; and a son, Darragh deLancey ,Jr.. of New York City, also two grandchildren, Ann D.ckerman Hetzel and Margot Singleton Mears. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
DAYCONTINUANCE . HANDED FARDELLl
Burton Street Man Faces
 Charge of Selling Liq- .' uOr Before Hours

! Peter Fardelli, 38, of 54 Burton street, charged with violation of the liquor laws, was given a continu- ance to November 1T, when ar- raigned in city court today. He was arrested October 31 by LieutS Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey of the vice squad, who allege he was selling before hours.
 Kenneth w. Jones, 35, of 495 John street, Bridgeport, charged with non-support, was given a con- tinuance to November IT.
 Charles Chaney, 2l, of 365 Willow street, charged with violation of the weekly wage act, was given a con- tinuance to November g.
 A similar continuance on simi- lar count was given Louis Feitelson, 54, of 343 Willow street.
 Washington Booker, 29, of GA Vine street, charged with reckless driving, was given continuance to November 22. .
 Camille Azzara, 20, of IS Newell Place, charged with violation of the rules of the road, was given a nolle for $5.
 Patsy Scalo, 19, of 166 Easton avenue. charged with non-support, was given continuance to Novem- Der 27, .' 4