davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Italian Recreation Sports

on my team, Hard Luck" Pas- sariello, sempre tarde, but whata he do whata? $40 yesl "Camelo" Ma. sone, he laugh when he getta him Strikes" Pace for anchorman, yes, "Cameis" know "StrikeS" and they win 20 games.
 "Pancho" Zipoli wanna drink sode Q lot, "AInico" Latino, he do fine with 359, just like me he win the game ala alone. "Speecharello' Matty and "darho" palladino do fine for all the other teams, lika that. Too bad, too bad. "Ciro" ca. pobianco, you wanna bowl on my team?
 "Boils" petrucci maybe the boil go away this week, oh? I wanna bowl "6tubby" sprano for all the money somebody else is got. How much, "Stubby". "Quict" Ciminera gonan 90 good pretty sono, he learn the "Tarzen" from Il Presidenti, Beer" Pettinicco, he getta too fat, he no bowl good no more, "Tar. zen" Piedmonte, laugh and laugh, he gotta practice some more.
 "Cheve" CariSsimi gonna learn the whistle like "Boils" because "Boils" sick now. Anna" Piazza and "DiamondY santillo think they make the Yale team but I wanna tell you Duck" Rivero and Postal Card" Ciminera gotta do all the work.
 Now, wanna tell you and sosne- body else thata the Italian Re- creation Bowling league is gonna have the bigga and bestest season in this big, wide world and wanna say thanka you to the secretary for the columnistS' space and thata I am gonna say I am glad gonna win the championship. dum-byc, ali.
 Boys, that terminates the re- marks offered by our great friend Sargento 4carpetN. Thank you, Mir. Scarpetti, we hope to reserve this space for you again in the near future.
 Once more Thursday night Is the night and 8:30 o'clock Is the time and reserve your pep and energy for 1t. Adieu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Phillies Last Giant Obstacle
Ex-PiailO Tuner Hits Sour Note
By DAN PARKER

RECENTLY oppressed doubt % tn: s.I..snG: of such % other half And There alas. Beverly Baxter in py Ana s they and 'Ss :ss;yips dealing with the boxing writers of New York
 Bshsd Beverly. Ozny New York with two three
 % % nST ns .n sSS Ss D aHs 'R $ Sy or. S critics who have become And how did Beverly qualify of boxing expers gy s Ds up % Ms:l % $ % nS e : time : S A meant ted of Panos By pulling the proper wires on hs peno @ @ 5 @ ss' @ sGs he on he'd Hf s1S s @ Se' Ss sSS nsry set Nnd %s ws ws Ss s S from the
 sF ys; 3 SS. ss he % S..r n 1.ssn @ s nS % di for u s s1S Would s his ySS solo, Because of his too style writing which his piano at spit nhntiye like lks the rSs his theory that s ss 2sS sSS os be sS |: ;ss S' ss 0
 .s:i S sS. y1sss Ss% 'ss sS as @ sS s us superior S sort New sxS SS oi.s iss s: 4 .s $ sS . . : @ S:S ; M 5. S s,v vS @ m H % s % 1s ss
 slice of one of rest est 5 % Ssy n 1S:s S n %s @ Sss yacht should forget all those nautical terms
 1 s' s xr:r $: "as oss.ss s 2, IS
 ], ns, Y. Ssy. sos P expect from many British writers and lecturers But after all what can expect dbcodant noteT isn't Beverly oded athlete like Charley oonaher whose jour reflected in his winter column In Toronto paper his understanding and tolerance the S%:n An @ s sS % 1s his iaa p Beverly :ssr T his by
 dM America great injustice by Sdvccatlng e deb: pn S: but nov h1 has cnsd @ ness Montreal making editor and critic in London whe Montreal during the hockey season and wrap myself s S +s sSsss e up the proportions of major scandal when good ola hauled the the bowels of aMg baby tossed him into editorial char M London NOW Beavebcok, when Cecil Hart sounds ms piano depend on that what comes out IS per London assured now very British Beverly M P, tries sound his % over saucer of tea, nothing whatsoever comes out .
 Copyright 1887, King Features SyndicAte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
CANCELLATION GAVE GIANTS
 GOOD BREAK
Day of Rest Helps as New Workers Can CIinch
 Pennant Today
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan COrrcspondent)

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, Sept 2s.--(Up)-The New York Giants can put the clincher on the Subway world ser. les" today either by winning c double header from the phillies or by taking one game from the Phil lies while the Cubs are losing to the Reds.
 Even the weather is conspiring to get the Giants home In Q hurry in the National league race. Rain and cold weather permanently cancelled the Giants double header yester- day with the Boston Bees who were tough enough to hold the Terrymen to Q l0--l0 even break over the sea- son. The cancellation was equiva. lent to two Giant victories.
 The off-day was e great break for the Giants pitching stah which would have had to labor under the burden of four double headers in four days. Cliff Melton, Giants Ichabod Crane, who has won 10 and lost 9, may get his last prep before the world series today.
 Hanging on by . slender thread the Cubs turned back Cincinnati, 20, behind Clay Bryant's two.hit performance. In addition Bryant drove in one run with triple and scored the other on Hacks single. The Cubs have five games left to play. The only way they can win the penna1t is to win All their games and the Giants lose six out of their remaining seven.
 Pittsburgh took over third place by defeating the Cardinals, 6-2 Ed Brandt held the Cards to seven hits, winning his 1lth game. Only one of the Pirates runs was earned three runs counting on errors and two others on Bremer's passed ball Paul Waner hit three singles.
 The New York Yankees need one more victory to reach the century mark after splitting c double nader with Washington. Red Ruff flng allowed only two hits and won his 18th game as the Tanks took the opener 90. He retired the first 20 men to face him and only three men got on base. Rookie Joe Kra- kaukas southpawed the Senators to 2-l victory in the second game Joe Dimaggio hit home No. 46 with two on in the opener.
 Detroit strengthened It's hold on second place by beating the St. Louis Browns, 6-l. George Oil allowed only five hits, winning his iith game.
 Cleveland nosed out the White sox, 7-6, in the tenth on eolters homer after Mike Kreevich's errol had permitted tn Indians to tie tn, score in the ninth. Bob Teller wor his eighth game in . relief role, al' lowing one hit and striking out three men in 1 2.S innings.
 No other games were played.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Clay Bryant, Cubs pitcher who held Cin- cinnati to two hits, hit c triple tc drive in one run and scored the other himself as his team won, 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Box Theater when Jessica Dragon cite with Charles Kullmann, pre- sents Count of Luxembourg" thlS evening, Columbia network, 9:3O p. m., EsT). The musical love story will feature such charming melodies from the Lehar operetta aa Are You Going to Dance" Day. dreams" Say Not Love Is a Dream and Loves Goodbye. Al Good. man will conduct.
 The story of Count of Luxem. bourg" revolves around 6 famous prima donna, Angele Didier, who falls in love with a grand duke But the Duke cannot marry Angele because she is of low rank. To ob. tain title, Angelo arranges to marry the Count of Luxembourg sight unseen, for three months of. ter which she will seek divorce. About the time Angele Is ready to ask for her freedom, she happens to meet the count, her Husband" |" and fall in love with him. The Count of Luxembourg" was first produced abroad and then came to the New Amsterdam theater in New York in the fall of 1912 where 1t ran i2o performances. The show was revived in 1880 in the Jolson theater in New York.
 Eddie Casey, former head
 coach of Harvard, and one of
 the most popular football auth
 critics In the country, returns
 to the alr-waves tomorrow eVen-
 Ing with his Yankee Network
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
POLLARD DOPE CASE
 UP AT ROCKINGHAM

Salem, N. H., Sept. 2o.-(UP)-- The state racing commission today prepared to hear the case against Trainer Richard Pollard, suspended by track stewards for allegedly dop- ing the two-year-old lilly stage beauty, six.lengths winner of Q Rockingham track race last Thurs day.
 Pollard, employed by MT. and Mrs. Paul A. Shaw of Newton, Mass, was suspended when stewards said Silva tests showed presence of cafein. The commission lifted the ban on the Shaw stable following the appoint ment of George Clements to succeed Pollard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS|
 THIS DATE
@-BY BRACE E. JARRETT=-S George Burns Hit in Winning Run in 10th for Red SOx
September 90, 1898, at Boston (This is the longest game played on any 2Nth day Of HeptembeFl

September 30, 1893, at Boston (Thls js the longest game played on
 any 20th day Of SeptembeF)
 Frank Chances Red sox and Miller Huggins' Yankees put on Q rbilliant sixteen inning exhibition, George Murray pitching the entire game for Boston, but Bob Shawkey, after hurling fourteen innings for New York, was relieved by George Pipgras, the latter being responsible for the loss of the game, after one had been retired in the sixteenth; the final score was Boston 3, New York 2.
 New York scored the first run, in the fifth, Boston coming right back in their half with two runs. The Yankees evened the count in the seventh. and for the next eight and a half innings they battled on even terms, neither being able to score.
 Mitchell opened the Red Sox' six teenth by walking and shortly aft- erwards was resting on third through Picinich'S sacrifice and Pip gras' wild pitch. Donaghue strolled. Burns came through in the pinch with a single. scoring Mitchell with the winning run.
 The Yankees collected eleven hits and the Red Sox ten, interspersed with Q dozen bases on balls, Murray having issued six, and Shawkey and Pipgras three apiece, but to the credit of Murray and Shawkey let 1t be said, that they gave few hits and passes when 1t meant runs.
 NOTE: Babe Ruth, of the Yam kees, led the league in 1e2s with 15l runs scored, although he scored no runs in this l6-innmg game against oBston. Babe led this year also in home runs, with forty-One.
 The sccore:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Summary: One out when winning run scored. Two base hits-Dona- ghue, Witt, Mitchell, Picinich, Hoff- man. Three base hits-Gehrig, Mo- Milan. Sac. hits-Shawkey, McMil- Ian, Murray, Gehrig, Picinich. Dou- ble plays--Mitchell to McMillan to Burns; Ward to Scott to Gehrig; McNGillan to Mitchell to Bruns. Left on bases-N. Y. g: Boston g. Base on ablls-Of Shawkey 3; of Pipgras 3; off Murray 6. Struck out-by Shaw key 10; by Pipgras 1; by Murray 3. Losing pitcher-Pipgras. Umpires- Rowland, Connolly, and Dinneen. DO you know the longest game ever
 played on September s02
 See This Column Tomorrow can Rights Reserved-Jarrett Sport
 Features)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

The case of the. publicity mad bandit, Herman eadler, who is serv- ing a forty.five year sentence In the federal prison at AlcatraS follow ing Q spectacular excursion in crime, will be presented in Q dramatized version on the "0ang Busters" pro- gram tonight from 10 to 10:S0 o. clock, EST, over the WABC-C -Colum- bia network. Sadler, who always committed c crime with the publi- city angle in mind, first came to the attention of the police when he was arrested in Great Bend, Kansas, for vagrancy. From vagrancy hc graduated to grand larceny in 1884 when he and two companions robbed the American National Bank in Nashville, Tenn, of t7,000 and es- capped. sadler's publicity fever came to force three months later when he covered the license of his car with currency and attracted the atten- ton of police, who captured him following 0 spectacular chase.
 Sentenced to prison, Sadler man. aged to escape and robbed the same Nashville bank, one year later to the very minute of 5000. He was re-arrested on July 90, 1885 by fed- eral officers and given Q long sen- tence in escape.proof AlcatraS
 prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

The second week entered and passed as eventful as the first; with the rebellion of the Army team as the star attraction, and those sit- ting ct the ringside acclaimed "Cappy" Piacentino and "Fallin8 pants' Ciasuilo as Atlas and Her cuies, respectively, to that coming. along, defeatable Army team whchi needs an anchor mar.
 Last week Army was the sole pos- sessor of the anchor position Of the league and this week the Jealousy and resentfulness of the Navy quin- tot rests the Navy team into an i'm. mortal tie with Army.
 Tn first place Harvard and Cali- fornia are resting by the hairs Of their chinny chin chins. As soon as they shave Army and Navy VIII have opposition galore.
 Brown, Yale, Princeton and Daft- mouth are locked in . supreme struggle for occupancy for second place and, if I am permitted, al- tow mo to make Q prediction, l sincerely predict that not one of these teams will finish In second place. How'S that? ...
 Il Signore Sargento Scarpetti begged for the privilege of the honor as coiumn!st for this week. After approval by the Waterbury Demo- crat and censorship of the .. F. herewith are his most honorable re- marks:
 siknore Presidente Piedmonte, he say he Is Tarzen and he scared everybody in the league. He is a lie; I, Il Signori sarEento scare everybody all alone. This sittimana I knocka down 140 bottles all alone in one game. Me and Camera, two champs.
 Looka my privates, they no do the business right. Sunny" Colangelo he wanna see the fights, Donkey Cont, he wanan sell me insurance Classy" Dente, he too much in love, and Vincenzo Lombardi, he wanna talk too rnucha about kids. Some day I wanan getta mad.
 Yah, sure, Felice Guarini getta scare of me the secunda game and the prima game he close his eyes --faexta volta, looka out, "Felice" ''Pasquale" Imbimbo, he gonna be A firsta class bowler some time when he no throw the paliile with the wrong arm, gocda boy, Pas uUale". He go nuts thata guy "Pusha- Car" Ferraro, looka-343 contra on a mel ''Pansy" Pan- none, come si dici Pansy" nell Italiano? he bowl good for me.
 Quanti volti chi detto "Ragaz- zinc" Perazella, he foola me too mucha.
 Nexta week bowla Army-they are my brothers. but I wanna see they respect me next week, they nc wanna forget I am-n Sargento. Nt forget "Cappy, Falling Pants "Greater". "77er" and Maria. ] gonna watch you close.
 Thata Navy team, the other hall of my soldati, I wanna see them fight. Pug" 0rafolo. he no carry his cigar in his mouth no more. h' bigga now to carry cigar on shouI' der lilkea gun. "Curves" Geneva, ht wanna play me pinochle all thu time. This new guy, Come On" zi' uoIl, he loolEa good and Padre Mango. he no good. no good tol howl; I win him ala the time.
 sFaillne ApartS Cocchiola. hs knocka down lfe bottles, good boy "Clgars" pe Luca, he shouida DOW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Major BOwes and his "Ama- teur Hour" select an honor city in the Middle West tomorrow night, when they salute Wichita, Kansas, farming metropolis of the plains and noted aviation center. Each Thursday the Major "saIutes" . city during hls "Amateur Hour" broadcast over the WABC- Columbia net work from 9 to 10 ?. ms EST. In salutlng Wichita, the Major k expected to bring to the at- tentioN of his millions of listen- eFs the historic role of Wichita in the building of the western empire and to Wlchlta's present importance as Che "brO0mcOrn capital of the world"
 A romance of royal life in ol Russia will hold sway in the Beaut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
~ ze [A!.L La&~dag'
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Detroit c, St. Louis l.. > Washington ?, New York 1 (snd}. Cleveland 2, Chicago 6 (isO. Cleveland Chicago (2nd game adeiphia. Boston (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

football show. A tripqe threat star in the days when he won All-AImerica honOrs aA . liar. yard halkbnck, Casey wlll again have . triple threat program for he broadcasts three days in . row. On Thursdays he will discuss the New England ROOt. ball setup and give his predlc. tlOns, On Fridays he will "fan" with . guest coach, and on Sat- urdays he will flash the latest scores and give the hlghlights of all New England games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Games Today New York at Philadelphia (2. Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Games Today Philadelphia at Now York (2), Cleveland at Chicago (O., Boston at Washington (V. Detroit at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 2. Chicago 3. Cincinnati O.. (Other games postponed (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

OLDEST ORCHESTRA
 LEADER
 Joe Rines, whose "Timekeepers" will provide the orchestral music for "The Time of Your Llfe," the newest NEG nationwide radio net- work show which starts sunday, October 3, at 5iS0 EST, is famous as . comedian as well as Q Intlsl- clan. MT. Rlnes is enc of Che old- est orchestra leaders, in point Ok service, In the radio field.
 COW and rooster sounds for her "Sing Together" club. She's almost perfected her rooster crow and tried it out last week during "old Macdonald Had . Farm. But on the sly, one Of the "Sing Together" kids "olnked" like . pig in the middle of DOrothy's crow and set her completely off the track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago Carleton 15-S) at Cin- cinnati (Schott 4-i2).
 Brooklyn (Fitzsimmons 6-O at Boston (MacFayden l3.l5).
 St. Louis (Warneke 1e-l0) at Pittsburgh (Blanton 14-12).
 New York (Melton 1929 ana Van- denberg 0-O) at Philadelphia (Mul- cahy S-l6 and Johnson 4-iO) - doubleheader.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Cleveland (Whitehill 0-8) at Chl- cag0 (Dietrich 8-i0).
 Detroit (Poffenberger l0-6) ct St. Louis (Knctt SID.
 Boston (Henry s.l0 and Grove 1e-0) at Washington Deshong i4.is and Appleton s-iO.
 Philadelphia (RQss 4-i0 and Smith SID at NsN York Ovicker e-2 and Comes N-i0)--EOube- header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
AMERICAS PRETTIEsT MIMIC"

Sheila Barrett, "queen of the Inimics" gave up her dream of being an emotional actress be- cause she was too tall. Instead she developed her skill of dramatic caricatures and became famous both at home and abroad. Miss Barrett will be the piece de resis- tance on "The Time of Your Life" show. starting Sunday, October 3 at 5:30 EST. over Q red NEG na- t'onwlde network, presenting her mlmicrles of noted people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Jerry Mann's pet phrase, "Hp-low," which he used on the "Hammerstein Music Hall" show, was inspired by 0 little girl who lived downstairs from him. She used to wait for him every morn- ing, 50 she could say Hello, but when she saw Jerry coming down the stairs, she was so overcome with Shyness that all she could say was "Hp-low". Now Jerry uses 1t on all his entrances and exits.
 A special platform is always
 provided for Junior ODay on
 the Big Sister" program, NO
 that he can reach the micro
 phone. Although Junior Is Q
 radio actor of over years of
 experience, he is still only 13
 years old.
 Ted HammerStein is one of the few producers of radio shows to take Q part as well. On the "Hain- merstein Music Hall" ne not only directs the show, but leads the orchestra, announces all the num- bers, stooges opposite comedian Jerry Mann, and sings the part of the boy" in all duets with girl singers.
 Dorothy Gordon has recently been taking lessons from an
 animal-imltator in the hope of
 being able to make all the pig,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
WATR PROGRAMS IlVo lkilocycles

2:O0-The serenader; News. 2ib-Through the Hollywood s:So--Federal Theater Program. S:00--Galli. .Rini; News. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:46--The stamp Man. 4:O0--Music For You. 4:30-Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:4b-Jaek Ward, organ. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:lb-E1b and Feb. 6:30--World In Review. 6:46-Melody Revue. 6:O0-Tranaradio News Bulletins. 0:0-Baseball Scores. 6:l6-Waterbury Democrat Party. 6:30-Hollywood Highlights--
 It's q Fact; Transradlo
 News. 6:4b-WPA Dance Band, 7.16-FiVe Star Final. 7:30--Bob Parker, songs. 7:46-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

A romance of royal life in old Russia will hold sway in the Beauty
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
SUICIDE FOUND
HANGING HALF
SUBM ERGED

HAYWARD, Calf, Aug. "a
W.P)-Police wrote suicide" into
the record today in the death of
William Schneider, SO, Turlock,
Calf, tavern and cigar store oper-
ator, when a letter was found in
the mail signed by the dead man
and saying he intended to take
his own life because of i'll health.
Schreiber's body, with a bullet
wound in the head, was found dam
Cling from the San Mateo- Hayward
bay bridge. A piece of window
sash cord kept his body, half sub
merged, from floating away.
One end of the rope was fastened
to the gear shift of his automobile
the other end to his ankle. 1t was
believed Schneider, who had been
in ill health and suffered several
heart attacks recently, climbed to
the bridge railing and shot him.
self and that his body hurtled down.
ward the length of the rope.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Unemployed Parade
In Capital Streets

was designed as a protest against
the discharge of 100000 workers
who, leaders said, had been elimi-
mated from WPA rolls and had
been unable to find employment
Iii private industry.
The march began at the rain
drenched camping ground near the
Lincoln memorial where the dem
onStrators have been begged down
in yellow mud for three days while
their leaders conferred with gov
ernment officials and arranged for
the demonstration.
The marchers contended that
congress had no right" to adjourn
without waiting to consider their
demand for passage of the Schwel-
lenbach Allen resolution which
would have required WPA to hire
all needy employables.
About a third of the marchers
were women, a few of them ap-
pearing well groomed and wearing
clothes ranging from smart suits
to house dresses and informal sports
apparel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. U.P)-
Bedraggled hundreds of unemploy-
ed marchers, their feet squishing in
soggy shoes, tramped along capital
streets today in demonstration
which they hoped would persuade
the federal government to reem-
ploy discharged WPA workers.
Cheerful despite the cold, wet
weather, the $500 marchers trudged
along under cloudy skies between
lines of police and a new umbrella
carrying spectators who paused to
watch and listen as the demon
strators waved blue flags of the
workers alliance and sang union
songs.
Police were alert to prevent any
disorder, particularly near the
White House grounds, but the pre-
cautions seemed unnecessary. Too
damp to be boisterous, too cold
to be belligerent, the marchers-
men, women and children-walked
iii orderly ranks.
The demonstration, staged under
auspices of the Workers Alliance,
an organization of WPA employees,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
Daughter Slayer
Held Without Bail

MERGED. CAL, Aug. "a. CUP)-
Ygnacio Ayerza. confessed slayer
of his daughter, Theresa, 10, and her
"H""a Julian Galan. 80, of San
Francisco, will have his preliminary
examination on a murder charge
tomorrow after being granted two
days in which to secure an attorney
Ayerza was arraigned late yes
terday and returned to the county
Jail without bail. Kept in solitary
confinement, he refuses to see visi-
tors and seems bitter against him.
self for shooting his daughter on
her wedding day, his jailers report
ed.
The Los Banos cafe owner is re-
covering rapidly from bullet wounds
suffered when he was tracked down
by officers near Mercy Hot Springs
and tried to escape their gunfire
He has made complete confessions
of quarreling with Galan, firing
wildly at the San Francisco tavern
owner and Theresa, and driving for
nine hours with the bodies and his
Mortified wife in the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-24
EXTRADITION IN
CHILD KIDNAP
CASE SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. (UP)-
Harry L, Anderson, charged In Cal
ifornia with the abduction OF his
two and half old daughter, Doris
Elizabeth, was ordered by us. Dts
trict Court Justice F. Dickinson Let's
today be removed TO that state.
Let's order Was issued after q
brief extradition hearing
Mrs. Anderson. the girls mother
and divorced wife OF the defendant,
testified that the husband had taken
the child from San Luis Obispo.
Calf, with her permission on Juns
3, but had failed 10 return her At
the specified time
Mrs. Anderson said she was
awarded custody of the child after
the couple obtained Nevada d.
vorce in 1885.