davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Fatal Kick

Injuries received when kicked by a horse led to the death yes- terday afternoon of Alexander E. Graves, 69 of Bethlehem. He was found by his son-in-law, J. Clinton Lewis, between two stalls i'm a barn.
 Surviving are his wife, Kath- crime Davidson Graves; two daughters, Mrs. J. Clinton Lewis and Mrs. Arthur Platt; g brOth- CT, Dr. F. G. Graves, formerly of Waterbury; two grand daughters and two great-grand- daughters.
 Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Young Democrats In
 Convention Battle
Fairfield County Seeks Scalp of Chairman Cullinan;
 Local Club Sending 26 Delegates to Hartford

send 25 delegates to Hartford to- morrow. Other officers of the club include James McMahon, vice-pres- ident: Joseph Carolan, secretary and Francis ODonnell, treasurer.
 Running Clubs"
 It has been announced that sever al clubs in New Haven county, which have seeded" from the state organization will hold convention of their own in New Haven, May 8. The state executive committee now in power has declared the dis senting clubs" have forfeited all privileges and rights to register. It is likely that the fight will be taken to the national convention of the Young Democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
ITALIAN SCOUTS
 GATHER TONIGHT

Two district boards of review will constitute the main features today for local Boy Scouts.
 This evening at Our Lady of Lourdes church the members of troop % of the church will act as hosts for q district ''D' board of re- view. Vernon Abel. district commis- si0ner. and Walter P" Green. q mem Der of the council committee on scout advancement, will be in charge,
 The other district board of review win be held for troops of district rC'' at the Sacred Heart church. with troop i3 acting as host troop. m claFge'o Of this session will be Dis- Arlpt Commissioner John Bradley afid a member Of the committee oil eapt advancement. Eugene W. Van
 ''saa }f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Minor Fires

A telephone alarm brought fire companies of firemen at lO:21 last night to the Ritz luncheor1ette, 5s East Main street, where 8 pan of grease had caught fire. Bremen had the blaze extinguished and were back on duty, all within 10 min- utes.
 At 8 o'clock last night a minor blaze was extinguished at the home of Robert West, 736 Waterville street. Dust accumulated in a furnace caused the fire. No damage was done to the house, which is the property of Frederick Weber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Things Look Up For Al Smith

A new high in tall tales was en- acted in New York atop the En- pire State Building. tallest build ing in the world, when Robert Wadlow, tallest man, visited the observatory. Al Smith (boss of the building and former presi- dential candidate) turns the ob- servatory telescope on Wadlow to get a good closeup of the
 giants towering face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Compensation Agreements

The following agreement fin which compensation will be paid weekly during the period oe total disability were filed today and approved st the office Of the com pensatien commissioner;
 Patent Button Company and Onda veFnale. SIS south Main street, finger injury, sJ.Ss besln- ming April Il.
 N1maefs Brass cempmng saaal William sallabufy. 4g Hdlllweea RQenHf. felf r'feR Infnff, 1zs.I} l<s|N4IiIs trI'| &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
SPO7LIGHTING Brass City News

about the face yesterday after noon by a dog owned by William Cleary, of Woodbine street. The dog was unregistered, said the dog warden. .
 The boy was given emergency treatment by a doctor, after which he was allowed to return to his home. He suffered bites about the cheeks and lips.
 Warden OLoughlin took the dog into custody and had him under observation today. The animal will be watched for two weeks to determine whether or not he was diseased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

by many authorities to be respon- sible for the reawakening of interest throughout the United States in the construction of homes and public buildings in the colonial style, true American type of architecture.
 The, last week in April is always Garden Week because a study ot old almanacs and records revealed that almost invariably Virginia weather is clear then. At this time the countryside is gay with color; birdsfoot violets, Chinese, English and coral honeysuckle, lupine and Azalia nudifiora, dogwood. finger wood, locust, Scotch broom, redbud, and thickets of plum and old black heart cherry trees gone wild. line the roads. The distinctive beauty of colonial gardens is boxwood and during this period boxwood is in its glory. Some of the boxwood used architecturally rises to height Of 30 or 40 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
One Injured

One person was injured this afternoon when 8 truck hit 2 light coupe on Avon street. The injured man was rushed to St: Mary'S hospital, but his name was not available at press time.
 Police said that the injured mans car was struck by a milk truck but had no detailed infor- nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Unchanged

The condition of Ralph Greco, 63. of 53 New Haven avenue, who was seriously hurt when struck by an automobile on Watertown ave- nue Wednesday night, was report ed unchanged at Waterbury hos pital today. He has possible skull fracture and other injuries.
 The car was operated by Miss Christine Degnan, 36, who is, free on bonds of $1,000 on technical charge pending an investigation by Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Roosevelt LOdg,eI

A large crowd is expected to be present at an old Timers, and Bowery dance to be held tomor- row night at Roosevelt hal lon North Main street, given under the aus pices of Roosevelt lodge of the Knights of Pythias. All who plan to attend are asked to report in costume, since three prizes will be awarded during. the evening for the funniest dressed girl, funniest dressed boy and the funniest acting individual character. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock.
 The committee is headed by Irv- ing Mitkowsky, who is assisted by pr. M. German, Jack Freeman, Louis Levine, Louis Rankin, and Alderman Edward Goldberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Vice=P

Officials of fire departments from cities and towns in New Haven county elected officers for their newly organized association last night. Captain William G. Russell of this city was elected first vice. president.
 Chief Edward Pracny of Wolcott was elected secretary, and Chiet Milton Calvin of Naugatuck was named a member of the board of directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
!. SEAGULLS REPATREn

Un cliff at Cornwall, England a birds hospital has been estab- lished to repair the injury done to seagulls by passing ships. The founder is Miss Phyllis Yelesias soi Mousehole. that famous fishing vii- lage near Penzance. In spite Soi protests ships continue to dischaxgG oil and seagulls are clogged by 1t Their wings cannot lift them and they perish niseFably. Fishermen and children take the injured birds to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
ARMY RACKET BARRED

Disclosures of bribery in the Jap anese army have revealed racket reaching back as far as 1928. Des- pite the secrecy attending court martial hearings in Tokyo the facts made public deeply involve the munition industry. One of the ac- cused is Lieutenant General Haru- hiko Uemura, retired,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Army Recruits

Corporal James McNamara, To- cal U. s. Army recruiting officer, announced today that Joseph Melchianna of 58 Third street has been enlisted for service. He will be stationed with the 11th Coast Artillery at Fort Wright, N. Y. George Armonovich of Oxford has also been enlisted here and will be stationed at Fort Ethan Allen in Vermont. The local officer stated today that there are still vacancies for those who wish to enlist in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Market Much Stendier At Start OF Business
Drop of Yesterday Was Not Felt at Opening Gains,
 Losses About Equal as Trading Began Today

placed it's initial loss with a small gain. General Motors regRined its decline. Kennecott which opened unchanged at 58 1-2 firmed slightly. Steels rallied with D. s. steel. Mo- tors improved as did rubbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
5 CHAM .EY IHE NlV ENGLAND COUNCIL

!. New England's purely wealth pF0iicialg industries consist Of ,inannfac csysing, agriculture, forestry, quarrying and fishing. Other busi-
 ness activities of the region may be broadly classified as service in
 dustries which are dependent for their prosperity upon the continued prosperity of the five basic indus
 tries already named. Nearly ninc- tenths of the wealth of these basic industries i'm New England is ac-
 counted for my our manufacturers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Columbian Sauires

Michael McGivney Circle, l24, Columbian Squires, will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Columbus club with Chief Squire John Slavin presid- ing. Immediately following the meeting there will be Q rehearsal of the minstrel show troupe with Jack Fitzgerald, director, in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Boy Bitten

Dog Warden Coleman O'Lough- lin reported today that Thomas Finnegan, 13, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Finnegan of AT Home stead avenue, was severely bitten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
ASanta.Wae

Following the regular business session of Asantawae encampment which will be held this evening in Odd Fellows hall a rehearsal of the patriarchal degree to be con- ferred on May 13 will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
NEW xonK OURS

Alnsrleaus and the Dutch aEs One hq4t3ksf Afhtknfa sn t|aN woT.a. Two ounces of 'oA4n1o Eeekly per capita aI4 eez.sE.Ift tIe A||<|r tN1 <f|ins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
FORECLOSURES

The following foreclosures were granted in the court of common pleas today by Judge Miles F. McNilf: tll
 City of Waterbury against Sil- veria Polzelio CasparFo and others, debt, Sl,199.e4. Iaw days. Septem- Der 25-3o. -
 City of Waterbury against Char. lotte H. Hartley and others, debt, egl0.80 law days. September 27-&s.
 EEOLC against Mildred 6. Por- zeuheim mmA others. aebt. giJ,- e4l.eS, law day, October is-10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

Common soldiers built a "hean pole, and corlistalk" bridge over 70. tonlac crek during Che Civil war Prem 10 to go ilcnVy ffalue n1osred the lE41||s lzzfIs naIt.
La gaceta., 1937-11-30
ALEKHHNE AUMENTO SU
VENTAJA SOBRE Ell CAM
PEON

Delft. Holanda, Nov. 3O.--El
campe6n mundial de ajedrez,
DR.. Max Euwe, parece vencidc
en- Ia defensa de su tftulo con :
ira Il maestro Alexandra Alex
hine, de Paris, Ell excampe6n.
La vig6sima primera partida
la gan6 Alkhine, aumentando a
tres puntos su ventaja sobre Ell
campe6n.
En- Il match ~vigesimo segun-
do, a las cinco horas de juego,
la partida qued6 aplazada tie :
niendo Alekhine un pe6n de ven
taja. Euwe tiene posibilidades
de lograr IN empate.
Alekhine tenia las blancas v
atac6 con Ia aperture de Zuker-
tort, concentrando Euwe su de-
fensa en- les lineas de Fianchet-
to. Lleno de energia ell maestro
franco-ruso formula una Inca
La gaceta., 1937-11-30
das. Naci6 en- Manchester, Ca,
Y paso sus primeros amos en-
Warm Springs.
LA CABRERA DE BICYCLE
TAS DE SEIS DIAS

New York, Nov. 30-Esta We
rificandose la carrera de bici :
cletas de seis dias que termina-
"a ell pr6ximo sabado, a las IL
de la noche.
Los mas notables ciclistas del
Canada, Francia, Belgica, Ale
mania, Italia, Suiza, Argentina,
Holanda y Polonia, figuran en-
la competencia.
Componen los teams Jim :
my Walthour, de New York, y
AL Crossley, de Boston; Gusta-
vo Kilian y Heinz Vopel, de Ale
mania; Emil lgnat Y Emil Dict,
de Francia; William Peden v
Douglas Peden, de Victoria, B.
c.; Aware Georgetti y Cesare
Moretti, de Italia; Henry o.
Brien, de San Francisco, Y Rus
sell Allen, de Los Angeles; AL
fredo Letourner, de Francia, Y
Gerardo Debaets, de Belgica
Aldo Bini, de Italia, Y Omer De
bruycker, de Belgica; Jerry
Rodman, de Chicago, v Ralph
Di Pacco, de Italia; Cor Walls y
Jan Pijnenburg, de Holanda
Bobby Thomas, de Kenosha,
Wisconsin, y Tino Reboli, de
Newark; Jules Audy, de Mon
treal, y Fred Zach, de Suiza ;
Fred O~ttevaere, de Detroit, v
Henry lie Page, de Montreal ;
Peter Ciezonski, de Polonia, y
E. Wisel, de Alemania, Y Fred
Spencer, de Raway, N. j., y Re-
migio Saavedra, de Argentina.
La gaceta., 1937-11-30

sentante de Cuba a la EXPOSE
ci6n de San Luis, v en- 1906, en-
calidad de Delegado al Congre-
so Panamericano de Rio janet
70, En- 1907 llev6, junto con o.
.tras ilustres personalidades, la
representation de Cuba en- la Sc
gunda Conferencia Internacio-
nal de la Paz, celebrada en- la
Haya, Luego, en- 1910, asisti6 al
Congreso Panamericano de Bue
nos Aires. En- Alemania, como
ministrO, estuvo desde 1910
hasta la bora de su mUerte. ALI
conquist6 honores para Cuba.
Su libro titulado La Patria Ale
mana, lie VALID la estimation de
Guillermo II, expresada en- car
ia aut6grafa que de SECURE con-
servara sa viuda.
La gaceta., 1937-11-30
CLINT r Sc HACE PU
GIL PROFESSIONAL

Al terminarse ell partido de a.
noche en- Phillips Field, Clint
Moran, uno de los futbolistas de
la Universidad de Tampa, nabil
boxeador, anunci6 que Sc harla
p1gil professional, con la espe-
rama de llegar al campeonato
de su categoria.
Moran agrego que habia fir
mado un contrato de 5 amos, a.
ceptando la inteligente direc :
ci6n de Jim Downing.
Como plgil aficionado Moran
ha sostenido IL peleas, ganan-
do diez por nocaut, una por de-
cisi6n y perdiendo otra.
La perdida la borr6 mas tar
de venciendo a Bill Strickland,
de San Petersburg, ell individuo
que lie habfa vapuIeado.
Moran tiene 81 amos de edad
y ~estatura de 6 pies 212 pulga-
La gaceta., 1937-11-30

hecho de luz, y horas en- que
es TODD sombra? Pues no juz-
guemos de Ell, de su vida toda,
porque 10 vimos cuando NOR
dfa nj porque 10 vimos cuando
acariciaba. Pongamos a un la
do sus pecades Y a otro lado
sus virtudes. Y 81 son mas aQue
llos-mas en- gran proportion
-dejemosle en- silencio perpe
tue, en- olvido perenne, que no
hay castigo mayor. Pero 81 son
mas sus virtudes, o estan en-
igualdad con sus pecados, re-
cordemosle v perpetuemos su
memoria. A Manuel de Quesa-
da es iniusto verlo siempre, To-
90 de mando, o engordando vi
clos, v no frente al enemigo,
retando Ia muerte. Fue gene
La gaceta., 1937-11-30

TIRANDo Ell BALoN
VICTORIA DE LOS ESPAR~
N y

No queriendo ser interiors;
a los Sombrereros de Stetson,
los Espartanos tomaron aver
una inclination 'estilo Univer-
sidad de Miami" y vencieron,
en- ell terreno de Phillips, a los
visitantes del Colegio de MisSis-
sippi. Z
Los muchachos locales recu-
rrieron a procedimientos vio-
lentos y dos de ellos Clint Mo
ran, ell boxeador, y Orris Bey-
non, fueron expulsados del inc
go.
POGO despues de haber sido
expulsado, Moran anunci6 que
Sc haria boxeador professional.
Ell acto de Beynon cost6 a los
tampenos NADIA menos que 43
yardas.
Al terminarse la acci6n, LED
Espartanos tenfan 81 puntos y
los de Mississippi solo 6.
Los espectadores aplaudie-
ron mucho a los j6venes locales,
aunque lamentando la imita-
ci6n de 10 que antes Sc conde-
nara. 4
Beynon lie pogo a uno de los
atletas de Mississippi cuando
Spoto acababa de perder ell ba-
Ion, que despues recogi6 Hol :
land en- la Inca de IA yardas.
Fue una noche esplendida pa
"a Ed O'Reilly, que jug6 brillan
temente en- la ofensiva y en- la
defensive, anotando un touch
down."
La gaceta., 1937-11-30

Viendose, para escapar de la
carcel, o quiza de la muerte.
en- la necesidad de huir, v per-
manecer oculto alg1n TEMPO.
Tan pronto lie fue dable Sc di-
rlgi6 a los Estados Unidos, Y
de ALI a Mexico, a donde lie
ga en- momentos en- que dividi
dos en- dos bandos los natives.
-llberales Y clericales,- Sc
hacian la guerra. Al POGO item
pc de estar alli Sc pone al ser-
vicio de los primeros, y en- br.
We, en- gracia de su valor y su
fortuna. logra ell grade de ge-
neral. Con este mismo grade.
pele6 mis- tarde en- contra de
las fuerzas del Emperador Ma
A Quesada cdpoie
en- Mexico, Ell honor de dirigir
La gaceta., 1937-11-30

raj en- jefe del Ejercito Liber-
tador,-el primer general en-
jefe del Ejercito Libertador en-
la guerra de los diez anos-y
muy pocos de sus compatriotas
saben de el, y 81 saben, es solo
de caanto 10 empequenece, no
de 10 que 10 levanta y hace me
recedor a un sitio en- ell pam
te6n de nuestros heroes Y de
nuestros martires.....
En- la ciudad de Puerto Prin
cipt, Camagley, naci6, v en- la
misma ciudad Sc deslizaron,
tranquilamente, los primeros
amos de gu vida. Estudios no
hizo muchos. Cuando ell pro-
nunciamieato de Joaquin de
en- 1851, aanque muy
Sc vf6 c-omprometido,
La gaceta., 1937-11-30
q ataque y la maneuvO CON ex-

de ataQue y La mantuvO con EXT
to.
La anotaci6n hasta el presen-
tie es de siete partidas a favor
de Alekhine, cuatro de Euwe y
ell resto tablas.
Los expertos Green que Alex
hine recuperara Ell titulo, esti :
mando que las probabilidades
de victoria del holandes son ca
.da vez memories.
81 retador, que conquist6 la
corona en- I'm torneo con Ca
~pablanca, Y la perdi6 despues,
retendra su v~entaja o parte de
la ventaja hasta ell final.
ST Alekhine triunfa, como Sc
piensa, sera la primera vez que
un campe6n derrotado recupera
Ell titulo.
Dfcese que 81 ell maestro russo
vence a Euwe, dara la revancha
a Capablanca, con quien ell. no.
land@s Sc negaba a jugar.
Para celebrar un torneo de a.
Jedrez por Ell campeonato, Capa
blanca tendra que aportar diez
mil pesos, ademas de los gastos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-30
No fue La Patria Alemana

No fue La Patria Alemana
ell Gnico libro que public6 Que
sada. Anteriormente, en- sus
mocedades, habia receptacle
bajo ell titulo de Mi primera
ofrenda. discursso, artfculos v
cuentos de sabor patri6tico ca
81 todos. Luego, con ell titulo de
Patriotismo, dio a luz un libro
de cuentos traducido del fran.
ces, y mas tarde, Ignacio Mo-
ra, relate hist6rico de los mar
tirios que sufriera la famiiia
eamagueyana de este insigne
pa~tricio. Despues, acaso 81 no
public6 otros de su cosecha,
por atender a las obras de
Marti, las cue, con esfuerzo
merecedor de eterna gratitud,
venfa publicando.
La gaceta., 1937-11-30

Hicieron los otros touch
DOWNS Spoto, que sustituy6 a
Hatcher, Y Red Cox. Una colo
cada de Carr produjo tres pun
toS.
Sc distinguieron tambien Ly-
ton Ashmore, Jim Bryan, Ha :
yes y Hatcher.
Los visitantes lanzaron algu-
nos passes y completaron algu :
nos. Su dnico touchdown 10 hizo
Fortenberg.
Anotacion por periodos:
u. de - 81
Mississippi ..-.. 5000 6
La gaceta., 1937-11-30
Ell B SAVAGE REA
PARECERA EN- BENJAMIN
FIELD


E luchador barbudo Bob Sa-
wage, tan conocido en- Tampa,
reaparecera hoy de nueep, en-
Benjamin Field, teniendo de
contrarlo . George Hagen.
Savage ha vencido a varios
de los mejores Iuchadores del
pals y 81 forma es perfecta.
Hagen es enemigo de las wi
llanias' en- L. lucha v Savage es
IN professor de elias.
Completan 81 programa va :
rios matches de merito.
La gaceta., 1937-11-30
GARIBALDI HIZO TABLAs
CON CLIFF OLSEN

New York Nov. 3O.-Gino
Garibaldi, luchador de 21s Ii
bras, hizo tablas con ell sueco
Cliff Olsen, de 216.
Los dos cayeron del cuadrila-
ftero, D los 2 minutes de lucha,
y recibieron tan fuertes golpes
que no pudieron regresar.
Bob Manogoll, de Chicago,
21O libras, yenci6 a Jim Wallis,
de Boston, en- 80 minutes.
La gaceta., 1937-11-30
Lejos de 81 terra ' de sus

Lejos de 81 TERRA Y de sus
paisanos, pero pensando STEM
pre- en- ella ! en- ellos, rindi6 Ia
Ultima jornada. Hoy descansa
en- su suelo, j dc su alma, 81 es
verdad que existe el alma, debe
estar en- esta bora de espanto,
al lado de Ia de aquel que 81
riviera, habrfa de preguntar-
Sc, recordando i Bolivar: "iHe
arado en- II MARI"
La gaceta., 1937-11-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. 60
NRSF0R
PROCERE
ENSAYoS ~BI00RAFIoOS


alegato defendiendo ante la Cor
te Suprema Americana la pose
sion de la 1sla de Pinos para
Cuba. AL tomar las riendas del
Poder ell general Jose Miguel
Gomez, Gonzalo de Quesada de-
is de representa- a Cuba en- los
Estados Unidos, pasando, me-
SEES despues con la misma cate
goria que habia sustentado en-
Ia naci6n vecina, a representa-
Ia en- Alemania.
En- 1904 asisti6 como Repre-
La gaceta., 1937-11-30
F0RAN DERROW A MIRA.
BELLA

New York, Nov. 30.-Gingcr
Foran, 1870 libras, de Irlanda,
venci6 por puntos a Johnny Mi
rabella, 1851 libras, de Benson
hurst.
Mas de 5000 personals pre- :
ssnciaron la pelea en- Ridge :
wood Grove. AL Davis, de
Brownsville, puso a dormir a
Skippy Allen, de South Broo-
klyn.
Andy Miritello derrot6 en- Ell
mismo programa a Mickey Pau.
La gaceta., 1937-11-30

dorznir 4 Jose Monez, de Portu-
gal, CUE pesaba 216A.
Eta Ia semifinaI a seis asal-
tOs, Bill King, del Bronx, ven
clio q Oswald Baylor de Harlem.
Franckie Castro, de Puerto
Rico, superb q Joe Wall, de Har
lem, en- seis rounds.
La gaceta., 1937-11-30
Ell PORTU,
CUES JOSE MONEZ

New York, Nov. 30.-El DO :
xeador Oscar MATHEWS, con I'm
peso de 1877 libras, alcanz6 su
sexta victoria por nocaut, en- O.
tras tantas peleas, poniendo a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

To Keep Icing on Cake - Sift
q little -four over the top of the
cake before icing it and the icing
will not run off.
Double Duty for Soap - When
I buy toilet soap I put it away
among the sheets and pillow
cases, to which it gives an at
tractive fresh fragrance and, Of
course, the soap is all the better
for keeping. .
For Scratched Furniture -
Furniture scratches may be hid
den by painting with iodine and
rubbing with furniture
polish. g.,
Washing Flannels - Next time
you are washing fiannels or wool
ems put about a teaspoonful Of
olive oil in the water. It will keep
them beautifully soft.
A Warm Meal-Instead Of put.
ting food into the oven to keep
hot for late-comers, cover it close
ly with q tin or basin, and set it
over a saucepan of hot water. It
will keep hot without drying.
WNU Service.