davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29

Pitchers Record
Salinero, won 2 and lost l.
Malgrat, won a and lost 3.
Lefty Rodriguez, won 2 and
lost /.
H. Gates, lost two.
Molina, won one and lost one.
Hathaway, won one.
NJ. Griffin and NJ. Sanchez, lost
two.
Malgrat has pitched 81 innings,
strucI; out Sc batters and walked
10, mailing two wild pitches and
hitting one batter.
Lefty Rodriguez has pitched 25
innings, tanning 81, walking sew,
en-, two wild pitches ard one hit
batsman.
Salinero twirled "a innings,
whiting 4S, walking s.
H. Gates, IA innings, famed
10, walked 10 and hit one batter.
Molina pitched Is innings
striking out IA and walking A.
Hathaway hurled 16 innings,
struck out 26, issued 3 bases on
balls and hit one batter.
NJ. Griffin, three innings, fan
ned and walked 1.
NJ. Sanchez, 10 innings, famed
IL, walked Z and hit one.
P Cafbonell pitched part of two
games, seven innings in all, fan
ming 10 and walking one.
D. Navarro hurled 8 innings,
striking out nine and walking
two.
Barroso twirled five innings,
tanning four and walking two.
Artman pitched four innings,
whiting two and issuing two
bases on balls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29
DELusloN CAUSED DEATH

ST. PAUL.-Suffering from
the delnsion that all food offered
her was poisoned, Miss Amy Cald-
row of this city starved to death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29
FOLLOWING
THROUGH


Batting averages for the first
four months of 1897 of games
played in Key West among local
clubs and against the U. S. De-
Istroyer Dickerson's team on April
9, 10 and IL, follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Ben
Spry, dance hall operator Of tbs
city, has this sign on his offics
door: II have always been Spry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29
YANKS CONTINUE
WINNING STREAK;
GIANTS LOSE, 81
LoWLY REDS wALLoP CUBS;
TIGERS DOWN BROWNS, AS
INDIANS TAKE WHITE sox
INTO CAMP
Especial to The Citlzenl

NEW YORK, April 29.-New
York Yankees, predicted by base
ball experts to repeat their per-
Torrance of last year, continued
their winning streak by whipping
Washington Senators yesterday
afternoon, 6 to 1. Lefty Gomez
held the Mats to only five safe
ties.
Detroit Tigers kept right be-
hind the league-leaders at the ex-
pense of ST. Louis Browns. Knock
ing oct Is safeties, Cochrane's
men scored IL runs. The Browns
pecked away at Lawson's slants.
collecting IL, and putting over
five runs.
Cleveland Indians whipped Chi
c&go White Sox, z to 2. Mel Hard
er gave up but five hits to the
Sox.
New York Giants lost a close
game to Brooklyn Dodgers, 3 10 2.
Van Mungo was on the mound for
the Brooklyn boys. Terry's team
used three pitchers.
Chicago Cubs suffered defeat
at the hands of the lowly Cincin-
natl Reds, 10 to 8. Derringer, for
mer Cardinals pitcher, was twirl-
ing 'em over for the Reds. The
Windy City Tribe sent three pitch
ers to the mound in a vain at
tempt to hold the Reds in check.
Philadelphia Phillies took Bos-
ton Bees into camp, to A.
lilo e.tt.,, n, n ,siaCs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29

Subscrioe TO .=ne Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29
Other Records

Otnef NeCoFos
Most two-base hits-A. Aceve-
do, P. Carbonell and Caraballo, 3
each;
Most three-base h.ts-Acevedo
4 and D. Lopez 3;
Most home runs-Barcelo 3.
Most stolen bases-Acevedo 10;
Most total bases-A. Acevedo
43;
Most times struck ort-Carabal-
10, E. Rodriguez and D. Lopez, 16
each;
Most times walked-Al. Rod.
riguez z;
Most sacrifice hits-Malgrat A;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29

Who is the guy that gave odd
and go "libre" on games and is al
ways present when he wins but
is not seen when he loses?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29

Baeza claims the Yankees do
not need pitchers to win ball
games, but all they should have
is the hitting of DiMaggio, Gehrig,
Rolfe, Powell and Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-29

Pittsburgh at st. Loris, post
poned, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
NEW GARMENTS
 BUILD MORALE
NeedIework Guild Hears Talk By William M.
 Harris

New garments help build up the morale of those to whom they are given, William M. Harris, secretary of Lincoln House, told members ,t the Waterbury branch of the Nee- dlework Guild yesterday. MT. Harris jointed with Miss Ruth A. Davis, of Waterbury Hospital, and Miss Ruby A. Weed, of Southmayd Home, In thanks to the Guild for contribu- tons.
 Officers for the year were elected and Mrs. Forrest c. Purinton was chosen president for the coming year. Other officers chosen are Honorary president. Miss Helen E. Chase; honorary chairman of the executive committee, Mrs. John P. Elton; vice-presidents, Mrs. Arthur R. Kimball, Mrs. Charles H. Brown, Mrs. John A. Coe and Mrs. Robert W. Dennison; secretary, Mrs. Theo- dore V. Meyer; assistant secretary, Mrs. Walter F. Torrance; treasurer, Mrs. Theodore P. Evans; executive committee, Mrs. John o. Sherwood, Miss E. Louise Coe and Mrs. A. Fl. Boardman; section president, Miss Doris Fraher; directors, Mrs. Fred Keller, Miss Nancy Holcomb, Mrs. Leonard Weyand, Mrs. Arthur Fl. Goepel, Miss Ruby A. Weed and Mrs. Ralph II. Paine.
 Tea was served by Mrs. Board- man, Mrs. George Bisset. Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Lillian Freethy and Miss Victoria Liebreicn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
ITALIAN SOCIETY
 PLANS FUNCTIONS
Aviglianese Aid Celebrates 35th Anniversary at Lib.
 erty Hall Tomorrow

Tomorrow the Aviglianese Aid so- ciety will entertain It's members at Liberty hall, Bank street, in celebra- ton of the society's 36th anniver- Sary.
 This society was started in 1902 by 32 members for the purpose of talk ing care of their families welfare and to make progress In civil life. Today this society is one of the larg- est in Connecticut in number of members and financial standing. This society Is also known for its large contributions to the Red Cross the flood disaster and other emer- gency cases.
 Speeches will be heard by Dom- chic Rosa, president and Leonard Santarsiero, past president.
 The committee In charge of this entertainment has prepared an en- joyable program. Refreshments and drinks will be served and music will be furnished by an orchestra.
 The well known "old folk" song quartet consisting of Domenic Rosa Joseph Santoro, William Accuostl and Joseph Claps accompanied by a chorus of fifty voices will sing the popular Italian song "Cicirinella.
 Games will be played and among them will be the famous Italian game called Mora" which will be played by the old members against the young members. Referees will be Attorneys Charles R. Summa and Francis J. Summa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Hundreds Compete
 In Cartoon Contest
Many Names Submitted to Waterbury Democrat;
 of the Record" Babies to Get Names

to Des Moines, Iowa, Monday for consideration by the judges in this national contest. No entries falling outside this category will be con- sidered.
 1nasmuch as there are many thou- sands of entries to be considered, from latest report, the date set for the decision on the winners of the money prizes is Dec. IS.
 By rules of the contest, all entries become the property of the car- toonist, Ed Reed. He is the final word in the contest and will act with the judges, 1t ls understood, when consideration is given the many en- tries.
 Numbers of clever letters and original names lave been submitted by Waterbury admirers of the funny of the Record" cartoon which ap- pears daily on the editorial page oi The Democrat.
 Now 1t IS to walt and see whether these entries will beat those sub' mitted by newspaper readers 1T other parts of the country. It is thu hope of the department of Tn, Democrat which acted as agent fol Ed Reed in handling the Waterbur, entries that at least one of the ma. jor prizes will be won by 6 loca contestant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
PRIEST TO START
 TRAILER MISSION
First to Penetrate China Planned Next Spring By
 Rev. C. Sullivan
lSneclAl to the DemOcrat.l

Mt. Clemens, Mich.-Into the hin- terland of China, Rev. Christopher Sullivan, tall, smiling, benign priest Is planning to take a trailer mission next spring, the first trailer to pene- trate China.
 The trailer mission Is an elabo- rately decorated trailer, designed specially for him by Covered Wagon Company, trailer manufacturers. It Is equipped with an altar, loud- speaking system. dispensary, small kitchen, ice-box, toilet, electric lights, writing desk and chairs. One whole side of the trailer folds down. ward to reveal the altar. The trailer sire becomes a platform when Fath- CT Sullivan conducts masses. The trailer and the truck which pulls 1t are painted Q silver aluminium. The trailer has Q steel and plywood casing and sturdy undercarriage with tandem wheels to provide bet. ter traction, especially over the deep ruts Father Sullivan expects to find In China.
 Father Sullivan said he will travel 10000 miles Q year In ShenSi Prov. ince with his trailer, preaching the gospel of his faith and administer. ing to the sick and ailing. The 33. year old trailer priest, who Is c na- tive of Newark, N. J., returned to this country seven months ago to raise funds for his travelling mission. He has been touring throughout the United States contacting Catholic clergymen and Is taking the trailer mission on a trip across the United States before embarking for the Orient.
 In China the travelling mission will carry 0 crew of Ave. In addi- ton to two priests there will be Q cook, an infirmariun to care for the sick, catechismist to instruct in Catholic doctrine. and a driver me- chanic. The trailer has small rear room with a grilled door which may be used as a confessional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
CAR TURNS FLIP;
 NO ONE IS HURT

Sideswiped on East Main street late last night by car under the operation of Harold Hepp, IS, of 35 Lounsbury street, Union City, sedan driven by Laurent de la Chev- rotiere, g of 1l0 sherman avenue, Meriden, was turned completely over twice, and landed against a stone wall of the Scovill Mfg. company. headed in the opposite direction from which it had been proceeding. No one was injured enough to re- quire medical attention.
 Hepp was notified by Motor Pa- trolmen Joseph Lovallo and Joseph Dunphy to appear in traffic court Monday on a charge of reckless driving. The accident was investi- gated also by Sergeant Joseph Me- Eyoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
cidents occur and for the violations which cause them.

cidents occur and for the violations which cause them.
 In Waterbury the accident and fatality rate was reaching an as- tonishing figure and something had to be done, hence the establishment of the squad and bureau. A review of the work done by the prevention bureau and accident squad during the year they have been established is as follows:
 CD A reduction of approximate ly 37 per cent in automobile fatali- ties.
 (0 A depreciable reduction of approximately 8 per cent in acci- dents.
 (O A total of s48 arrests were made in the l282 accidents inves- tigated. These arrests were made with the purpose of correcting the bad driving habits of the violator. Only 25 of these violators were dis charged. A total of 823 paid fines or were nolled.
 (O A total of 80l violators of the motor vehicle laws were apprehend- ed during the same period of time, making total of l649 arrests made during this year. A total of 2038 drivers have been involved in acc.- dents during the past year of which only 2l were repeaters.
 (5) The reduction In accidents has brought about a 20 per cent re- duction In automobile insurance rates or a saving of approximately $2S.00 per car for the insured car owners of the city.
 This resume of the work accom- plished shows the forward strides made during the past year by the accident prevention bureau and the investigation squad, Tho past year has seen outstanding work done in all the working parts of safety namely, education, engineering and enforcement. The accomplished re. suit Is that Waterbury is becoming one of the safest cities in the coun- try.
 Supt. Roach Says
 Many phases must enter into the work of safety and these contribp- tons are many and varied. I shall mention, therefore, only those which in my opinion have been most im- portant. These are: N
 CD Broad view of the traffic problem.
 t0 Proper approach to traffic problems.
 tO Uniformity in enforcement policies. .t ...
 (N Selective enforcement. (5) Benefits of public co-opera- ton.
 We have tried to carry out our part of this five point system with l the result we have accomplished a great deal in the saving of lives and the protection of property by our reduction in accidents. If the public will add to the cooperation they have already given us, we will, during the coming year, achieve 6 finer record than we have already established. The members of the prevention bureau and the invcs- tigating squad are to be compli- mented for the striking work they have done and accomplished in the year they have been active. We make the definite statement to the cit. izens of Waterbury that we will carry on this work with finer re- suits to be obtained during the year to come"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Public Urged To Be
 Generous In Appeal
Mayor Proclaims Red Cross Roll Call-Assistance to
 Service Men, Vets Continues Throughout Nation

said yesterday that 230,e57 men in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, W Coast Guard. and ex-service men had been assisted in some way dur ing the past year by Red Cross chapters.
 Tn addition to assisting men in active service. or veterans" Mr. Burial said, Red Cross workers are called upon many times each year for help in adjusting their family difficulties or in lending aid in countless personal problems whether they are in actual service in hospitals, or going about their civilian ways after discharge"
 Disabled war veterans or their widows and orphans in large num- bers need the assistance of the Rec Cross in securing pensions or other government benefits, MT. Burrall said, especially since 1t is the re- sponsibility of the claimant to es- tablish his claim for government as- sistance. Sick and disabled veterans come to the Red Cross for assist ance in entering government hospi- tals for treatment, or for help in preparing claims for adjusted com- pensation and government assist ance.
 "In carrying out such work here in the community" the chairmar said, "our chapter has the assist ance of Red Cross workers in the Veterans administration offices, Army and Navy hospitals and Inc military stations. "Our chapters over the country" he said, "helped 222, 400 veterans and 8,257 men ill the peacetime forces and their fanl- flies during the past year"
 In this connection the local chapter has handled approximately 150 veterans a month, rendering them unique service, emt~acing every kind of problem. hospitaliza- tion, care of their families-govern- ment claims work, in regard to compensation. death claims etc.
 'The Treaty of Geneva which was signed by the Uniteo States in 1881 delegates various duties to the Red Cross in connection with the armed forces of the nations" he explained. Our organization first did active hospital welfare work for men under the direction of Clara Barton during the Spanish Amer ican War, and work Of this kind has not ceased since that time. Today, for instance. the famous Gray Lad- les Service in hospitals of the Army and Navy has been given the high est possible endorsement by com- manding officers and physicians, and scores of other helps for these men are made possible by volun- teers working under the Red Cr0ss
 "rhis work for service men. like other services Of the Red Cross. is maintained by the membership dues collected during the annual Rnll Call which ls held each year bee tween November II and Thanks giving Day." he concluded,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Accident Prevention Bureau Celebrates Anniversa1
WEEK
 "OPENS SUNDAY
Radio Programs to Fea. ture Citywide Obser.
 vance of Period

-he nationwide observance of Education Week which begins to- morrow will be observed in Water bury with Q series of daily radio broadcasts for the benefit of both children, registered in the local grammar and high schools, and parents, who will be made familiar with the educational system of the city. The theme to be stressed throughout the week is "Education and Our National Life" The sub- ject of addresses to be given to- morrow in connection with the ob- servance is "Can We Educate for Peace" while on Monday Buying Educational Service" will be dis- cuSSed.
 Miss Daisy Lord, president of the Connecticut Classroom Teachers and President of the local Teachers Association, will open the series of broadcasts Monday, speaking over Station VERY at s o'clock. Miss Lord will present William Elwell, vice. principal of Crosby High school, as guest
 Tuesday at o'clock, Ralph Hay ward, principal at Wilby High school, and Pierre Pronovost, will speak on illustration of Informal Education.
 Grammar school students will be featured in a sketch and variety entertainment on Wednesday at 6 o'clock. Miss Grace Luddy, instruc- tor at Chase school, will direct the school dramatic club during the presentation of the original sketch of "rhe Constitution" The play will be followed at 5:l5 by pupils of Woodrow Wilson school, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Doran, in a recitation of poems, preceding musical selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
LOCAL WOMEN AT
 HARTFORD RITES

Several Waterbury women will play important roles at the install iation of officers of the state de- partment auxiliary of Italian-Am- erican World War Veterans tomor- row at Capitol hall, Hartford and Mrs. Cosmo Ricci, of this city, will be installed as president. Mrs. Mi chael Giordano, will take office as chaplain, Mrs. Louis Schiappa, as state historian, and Miss Dora Des- chino, of Waterbury. the retiring president, will be installing officer.
 National Commander John De- Pastino will lead a delegation from Florio post and it's auxiliary to the installation and is expected to name Miss Deschino to @ committee for organization of national depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

Mayor Frank Hayes in a procla- nation today urged all residents o1 Waterbury to aid the Red Cross ir its annual Roll Call. He asks all Waterbrrians to support the Rec Cross in its annual appeal, whict begins Armistice Day and ends Thanksgiving Day.
 The mayors proclamation fol. lows:
 Once again the time has come for our community to demonstrate Its concern for maintaining a very necessary part of our civic program the work of the American Rec Cross. During the past year the Waterbury Chapter of the Rec Cross has been actively engaged ir carrying on important activities.
 It is not necessary for me to re. mind citizens of our community that the work of the Red Cross !s vital contribution to our commu- nity welfare. We have all seen during the past year, how effective Red Cross work Is, both from the standpoint of the year-round pro- gram and that done during times oi great national emergency. Perhaps never before has the work of this great national agency been so uni- versally endorsed as in this year during the gigantic relief operations in the devastating floods in the Ohio and Mississippi River Valleys. It was a great work, done in an efficient manner, and truly deserves our most sincere commendation.
 Our community, am pleased 10 say, carried its full share of the responsibility for making this great relief work possible, through con- tributions of our citizens.
 The annual Roll Call of the Red Cross, through which such fine work is supported. is frcm Novem- Der Il to Thanksgiving Day. Mem- berships enrolled during that time will support the work for the year ahead of us. The Red Cross asks ht- tie from the community, yet con- tributes much to the general well fare of our people.
 It gives me great pleasure. as Mayor of Waterbury, to set aside the designated period as the time when all members will Dc asked to renew their memberships, and those who have not enrolled before are urged to add their names to the ranks of Red Cross members in our community.
 Signed:
 FRANK HATES.
 Mayor of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
SISTER OF LOCAL
 WOMAN IS BURIED
Mrs. Sylvia E. Coleman Dies at Home in New.
 ark, N. J.

Newark, N. J., November g. Funeral services were conducted here today for Mrs. Sylvla E. Cole man, 8l, sister of Mrs. William Saunders of Waterbury, Conn, who died at her home here Wednesday following long illness. A native of New York State, Mrs Coleman was the widow of John H Coleman, Newark pharmacist.
 Besides her sister in Waterbury she also leaves another sister, Mrs. Mary Dean of Amsterdam, N. Y, and two brothers, William Bartle- mes of Buffalo and Frank Bartle- mes of Perth Amboy, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
LOCAL TRUCKER
 LOSES LICENSE

Mrs. Madeline Vanasse, of this city, has been ordered by the Pub- lie Utilities Commission to quit the trucking business. which she oper- ates here as the Vance Transporta ton Company.
 The commission has sent formal notice to Mrs. Vanasse that she must surrender her permit for can cellation and turn in her truck plates. Such action Is the result of an investigation by the commission which allegedly showed that Mrs Vanasse's company was hauling coal between points not included In her permit, and she charged rates in excess to those prescribed by the commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
WILL CONTESTED
 BY 2 BROTHERS

Additional hearings will be held before Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court over the admission of Q document represented at the last will and testament of the late An- tonio Odoardo, of IA Oak street. The document. which leaves the en- tire estate. estimated at slO,000. to To brother, Croce Odoardo of this city. is being contested by two brothers in Italy.
 The brothers are represented by Attorney Edward Mascolo. who ap- pears for the Italian vice consul al New Haven. Pasquale DeClccO. Con- siderable testimony was heard at .
 hearing yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

Several hundred entries to the of the Record" baby-naming con- test have been received at The Dem ocrat and entries close officially to- night in the $400 prize competition instituted by Ed Reed, the car- toonist.
 Entries delivered personally at The Democrat office before 6 o. clock today, or letters containing the names and postmarked not la ter than midnight tonight, will, join the other entries when they are sent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Assists Veterans

The Waterbury chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross. today issued the fol- lowing statement:
 Assistance to service anl ex-ser- vice men with their families hns continued 10 be one M the out standing responsibilities of ths American Red Gross. according tC John Nj. Aurrall, chairman of tho Waterbury Red Gross Chapter, whe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
CHINA DVD NOT HEAR

Brussels. NJv. 5--(UP)-The Chi- nese delegation tO the nine power treaty conference satd today that they had no gn0wledge here Of a German WQer e. mediate in the Chinese -JaDanese war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

When two minor collisions caused Q two hour traffic jam in 6 tun. nel in Blackwell, England, exhaust fumes caused & thick fog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
&<<<~ M>zr~-SE Established 1885
"STETSok"
Established 1885

"STETSON" Wonderful FeIts and Lus- trous Silk Hotters Plush Hats for Business, Travel And Dress
 $500 to $16.5O A womGn's intuition instinetiveIy guides her to "Stetson" quolity. The very name "Stetson" con- notes quoIity, style, leadership end an answering oIIsgionee to fine heodweoF-the heodweor of . notion-for century.
 "PIoysirl Jr."-o wonderful felt hot by "Stetson" wonder. fuI price $500.