davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
MONAGHAN CASE IN
RALEIGH NEAR END

Raleigh Jan. 14-(AP)-Judge n. 4.
sinclair charged the jury this after
noon in the case of Frank G. Monag-
han. charged with second degree muir
dar in the highway death of Larry
Davis. of Lumberton and Winston
Salem. Attorneys presented argu-
ments this morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
Riots Occur
In Michigan
Strike Area
Pickets and Depu-
ties at Foundry
Clash With Blood
shed After Dispute

New Haven, Mich, Jan. l4.-(AF'-
Peace-makers in a foundry WORKERS
dispute, which erupted into riot anu
bloodshed, sought speedy action tooay
to forestall further threats OF vloience
With this village of 300 lnhapltant9
tense, union and company represent
tives prepared for new conferences ~ -
the wake of last nights flgntlng a.
the strike-bound New Haven founory
A handful of pickets of the JAW a.
obedient to a truce, patroled the 1oun-
dry area and Malcomb county depulies
who had been reinforced by otner Oh
ficers on emergency calls to neignooi-
fcontinued IN Page SIKH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Rain i'm east and central pOr-
tions this afternoon and on north
east coast tonight; Saturday gen.
orally fair and slightly colder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

CONTINUED on Page SIKH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

CONTINUED on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-14

Continued on Page Five)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
LOURDES BOXING

The Lourdes boxing team began training last week for coming bouts with other boxing teams. The Lourdes meet St. Ann's tomorrow night in what should be slanl- bang session all the way. Zach bout promises to produce plenty of action for the fans.
 Manager Bat BouAldl of the Lourdes has his fighters in tip top shape and is confident of victory over the local Erenchmen. His three fighters have improved much over last year and should give the st. Ann array plenty of competition.
 Freddie Buff. Mickey Sprano and Greeky Metro are the leather push CTS managed by BatSand each one Is a clever boxer and hard hitter. Freddie Buff is much improved fighter over last year in which that period of time he has developed a deadly left which lands with ter- rifle force. Metro has also il1a~ proved a little and Sprano who has always pleased the fans is still the top notch fighter of the three.
 TomorroW's meeting will be the second between these two teams in as many years. The outcome of last years tussle was draw and the Lourdes re out to win their first batle of the year tomorrow night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
BLuENoSE BEATSI THEBAUD AGAIN
TOday's Fourth Race May Be Final Test in
 Schooner Series

Boston, Oct. 24- -(UP) Canada's s defending chafhpion, the Bluenose, was within one victory today of re- taining it's International Fisher mems championship.
 The Bluenose defeated Americas s Gertrude L. Thehaud by over a mile in the much postponed third race yesterday to come within one race of the 1888 title.
 With the three- e-out-of-five series at one-all, Cap'n Angus Walters and his crew of Nova Scotia fisher men out-maneuvered and out-sailed the Gloucester schooner to ride home the winners on Q brisk southeast breeze in four hours 42 minutes and 57 seconds, well within the time limit of six hours for the 36-mile course.
 The fourth-and perhaps last race is scheduled today around a 36-miles triangle of Boston.
 Though Thebaud was first across the starting line, Bluenose soon over- hauled her and increased her lead on each leg. Bluenose finished six minutes and 39 seconds ahead of the Gloucester schooner.
 Captain Cecil Moulton, substitut- ing at Thebaud's helm for Cap'n Ben Pine who is suffering sinus infec- tion, said:
 we had good race and we did the best we could"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
LONG GALLOPS GAVE
 VILLANOVA VICTORY

Philadelphia, oct. 24-(UP)-Two long touchdown runs gave Villa nova's football team a l3-6 victory over the University of Detroit yes- terday.f
 Villanova's Nick Basca galloped 60 yards in the second period and Matt Kuber, @ guard, intercepted a pass and an 55 yards to make the score l3-O in the third session. De- troit's score came in the last period when a blocked punt gave the visi- tors the ball on the 30-yard line. Two passes, both from Palumbo to MacMillan. brought the touchdown.
 The most impressive player was Palumbo wllo kept Villanova contin- ually on the defensive with his "cof- fin corner" kicking. During the game he punted out of bounds on the Villanova one, three. four, nine and i4-yard lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
East Mountain Golf Association Holds Dinner Dance

A very good time was had by ev- eryone in attendance at the fourth annual dinner-dance or the East Mountain Golf Association, which was thoroughly enjoyed in the main ballroom of the Hotel Elton Satur- day night, some 75 couples being in attendance and seved an excellent turkey supper while enjoying the
 music of Red Jim Fitzgerald and his music before and after the meal.
 Retiring President Joe Dunn awarded a number of golf prizes won during the season and intro- duced his successor John Bergin, who asked nothing more for the coming year of his reign than the same hearty cooperation that has been given President Dunn. Jack Kearney will serve as vice. president having moved up from the secre- tary's post which will be filled by William Egan while Edward Olsen will oflciate as association treasur- CT. Superintendent of Parks James J. Curtin and Mrs. Curtin, City Clerk John F. Fitzmaurice and Mrs. Fitzmaurice, were among those present. Prize winners were an- nounced as follows:
 East Mountain golf champion ship, to Edward SInolenski, runner up, John Rogers; second division, James Barber, rtinnerup, Marty Aonti; handicap tournament, cham pionsfip division, Edward Smolen- ski, runnerup, John FitEmaurice; runnerup, Joseph Dunn; third di- vision, Walter Miller, runnerup, James Coffey; John Rogers, runner up, Stanley Kidulis; second division, Norman Boucher, runnerup, Osmo Huoppi; third division, Stanley Koval, runnerup, Robert Welch; two-ball foursome, Armand Provost and Harold Hauk, runnerup, Frank Bouley and butter, low gross, John Bergin, low net, Jack Kearney, seniors tournament, low gross, Ed ward Olson, low net, George Ber- gen. second low net, Peter Fitz- Henry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
CROSBY AWAITS
 NEW LONDON il
Bulkeley Here Saturday 1; Wilby's TOO Pointers
 GO to Hartford

Crosby and New London Bulkeley provide the only home high school football contest of the week, when the Schofield squad tackles the New London array coached by Bill o. Brien, former Crosby footballer. Crosby, coming of an l8-0 win over Leavenworth Saturday will drill hard for the Bulkeley game as the team is far from the form that Coach Schofield desires.
 Wilbys Wildcats owners of 100 points in four games and with defense that has held all rivals scoreless to date, has its hardest game of the early season on tap Saturday when 1t goes to Hartford to meet Fred Stones hardy Weaver High lads while Leavenworth will try for its first win of the season at Winsted, where it meets Gilbert High. In trouncing Hamden last Friday by 48-0, Wilby showed a scoring punch to go with it's defense that will come in more than handy against Weaver Satur- day, while Crosby will need con- sistent and best efforts of its first string backs to win from New Lon- don. Day, Vascosi and Margolis scored against Leavenworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
STELLA WALSH PLANS
 COLLEGE CAREER

New York, Oct. 24-(UP) Stella Walsh, one of the worlds greatest women athletes, said today she would return to her home in Cleveland in several days to prepare for college.
 Upon arrival from Europe on the motor liner Batory. she said she planned to rest until January then enter college for e course in physl- cal education. She brought back three packing cases filled with cups and medals which brought her atll- letic trophy total to 600.
 m the 55 events entered in Eu- ropean meets this summer, she won N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
YALE PREP ARES l FOR DARTMOUTH
Humphrey Showed We'll in Michigan l5-l3 Win;
 Amherst Able
(By United Press)

The menacing shadow of a toma- today as the Yale University var- slty focball team. groggy from a heart-breaking defeat by Michigan, began urgent preparations for the invasion Saturday by the Dartmouth Indians.
 It was from the frying pan into the fire for the Eli gridders. Dart mouth still was undefeated this year, and its speedy backfield of Hutchinson, Macleod and Howe struck terror in the Yale barri- cades.
 In spite of the approaching scalping, Eli rooters today sung the praises of Gil Humphrey, who ale most single handed Saturday, kept the Yale team in the lead over Michigan until the closing minutes. Then bad break resulted in a wolverine touchdown and eventual victory, l5-l3.
 A couple of Yale men, rushing a punter, grew bit too patriotic and fell on him heavily deep in Michigan territory. As resule, Michi- gan retained the ball and went sev- eral score yards to touchdown.
 At the half, it was Yale by i3-2, with Humphrey heaving passes with accuracy, and intercepting enemy aerials in disconcerting fashion to the visitors. With the resumption of third period hostilities, however, the Michigan team awoke, and scored in that period and again in the final quarter. The earlier safety provided the margin of victory.
 Coming Champs?
 Elsewhere in the state:
 Amherst became the favorite to capture the little three" champion ship by defeating Wesleyan univer- sity, l3-0.
 Williams, third member of the little three," was reported in e weak condition this year and prob ably will be unable to stop the Am- herst attack. In Saturdays game. the Amherst eleven showed to good advantage in the second period when all the scoring was accom- plished.
 Wesleyan came back strong in the second half. but not enough to notch up points on the score-board.
 Trinity College showed little mercy to the U. s. Coast Guard Academy eleven, winning 26-0.
 The Hartford team scored in each period against the Cadets, who were said to be in a wearied condition after their first game of the season last week over Norwich University.
 Connecticut State College did not play over the weekend, but spent time in leisurly warm-up for the Middlebury game this Saturday.
 The Hartwlck College eleven won a close game from New Britain Teachers College, 7-6, at Oneonta. N. F. W
 Lowell Textile trounced Arnold College, 33-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

 ITALIAN ACTOR

Rome Italy, Oct. 24-(UP)-His fighting days definitely ended, a failure in a half dozen other ven- lures to make 8 living, Primo Car nera, once the worlds champion boxer, was signed today for Q minor part in an Italian movie Dark Crossing"
 The man mountain from Sequals, who left home several years ago, strong man in a carnival side show, to later return from America holding the heavyweight champion ship. will portray the part of Q be- sotted, dumb waiter who, after much maltreatment suddenly goes berserk and smashes up everything he can get his hands on.
 Some fight followers believer Car nera's new job was a noble gesture by government that had turned a deaf ear to his pleas to be allowed to enter the prize ring again. His physical condition has not been norman since he suffered 8 ruptured kidney in a bout many months ago.
 That injury sent the big fellow to a hospital for weeks and when he was discharged his services as 8 fighter, were no longer accepted. He went from one dismal stunt" to another seeking means of livelis hood. For the past six months he has been principal in dancing" act on second-rate vaudeville stages throughout the country and has heard the boos of fickle audiences that apparently had forgotten the day he was the toast of ell Italy.
 It was not known how long his employment as the dumb waiter" in Dark Crossing" would last, but Primo was jubilant over the chance to make 8 new career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

New Haven, Oct. 24-Hockey fans will come into their own this win ter for, according to the, changes in the rules, there1l be very little shouting of "throw the whistle awayl"
 There1l be no more hair-splitting decisions at the blue line, no more freezing the puck at the sideboards, an dthe goalies won't be permitted to toss the puck into the crowd or drop it into his pads without incur ring 8 penalty shot.
 And as for the penalty shot itself, Jack Adams, Detroit Red Wing boss, says "It's murder" And maybe 1t is. Last year the penalty shooter couldn't cross the red line after let ting the puck go. This year it has all been changed. The shooter can charge down the ice, fire the puck and then whiz right on over the line. And the opening up of the rules to penalize a goalie's caginess should provide more of this highly dramatic exhibition than ever be- fore.
 Mere Action
 Blue lines will be painted one foot wide, and goal posts and all other lines will lbe red. Further. player will not be considered offside unless his kates are over the blue line edge nearest the goal. This will not only put 6 premium on small feet. it will also mean that a player may reach over the line and snag pass and still be considered on-side.
 Delays Occasioned by shooting the puck down the ice will be partly eliminated by slight change in the rules. From now on. an off-side will not be called unless the puck passes the red penalty-shot line at the far end of the rink Last year an of -sidc was called when the disc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
WEST SIDE JUNIORS
 TIE CRACKERJA

West Side Juniors and Cracker jack Juniors played to a 6-6 stand of Sunday at Washington park, neither eleven scoring until the final period. when Wilson for the Siders and Corbo for the Jacks found pay dirt. It was an interesting game all the fFay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

Immaculate Conception
 Loop Starts

Ten teams, representing the or ganization by a live-wire committee of the new immaculate Conception Holy Name bowling league rolled their first games at the Matatuck Alleys yesterday afternoon, with teams explained by Brennan and Rush scoring three games shutouts over Morton and Hallihan rollers. John Holihan's team won 2 of ] from D. Healey's; while Newman's Neversweats took two from the Kin ney clan. Frank Holihan and Com pany won 3 of 3 from the Nash crew. Rev. Donald O'Leary. curate at the church of the Immaculate Conception officially opened the league gives promise of developing some lively competition before the season is very much older.
 Rush turned. in a nice set of scores, with a high singles and a S35 set of three games, T. Landuski having l22 single and Oliver 119. Scores:
 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
 GHVTRCH TEAGTIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
INDIES EASILY
 DEFEAT AvONS
Grove, VOIlone Score in 27-O Wn at Hamilton
 Park Grid

Scoring in every period, the Waterbury Indies, prepped for their game with the Bristol West Ends on Armistice night at Hamilton Park with a 27-0 win over Hartford Avon Hilltoppers Club yesteroay afternoon before 5000 fans at the east end field. Grove, will three touchdowns was the individual high pointer, though the running of Vollone and the line play Of the Indies throughout most of the game was outstanding. Sullivan, Mulli- gan, DiBlasio and Malaria were also of considerable help to the winners, who showed in their first home game of the season.
 Following 8 run by Mulligan to the one foot marker, the Indies were unable to score when the Hartford lads put on some strong defensive play. Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
LOCAL TEAMS LOSE
 THREE CONTESTS

Centurys, Oakyille and Waterville teams from this city and vicinity were all losers of football games played over Sunday, the Centurys losing a l2 to T verdict at Seymour; Plainville taking 60 game at Wa terville; and Oakville being smeared 38-0 at Torrington. The Seymour Waterbury game was the best of the four played, a last period touch- down beating the Centurys, who led 7-6 going into the final heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
IhiSSbOrting
 World
infection Can Kill
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Death old David Hennessy of Anona following ~ as result of infection according report though that s hard to assume that most nen cnoo pyes are Immediately which e s9 per cent or tne e M
 .lh saturday saw with bandaged hand as big as an eggplant because prked blister with pin or menng nat ot been sereze like show how tough they are when ev er and times do not report It. allowing t and germs to get unprotected cut skin break which IS when real trouble begins Four Tansfusios failed to save young Izennys daub of mercuochrome or Ooe wn OO every time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
Infection Kills
 Ansonia Player

Ansonia, Conn.,, Oct. 24.- (JP)-Connecticut's first foot ball fatality was reported today with the death of N-year-old David c. Henncssy, Q member of the Ansonia high school foot ball team.
 Hennessy was injured last week in a scrimmage, and inc lection resulted. Three blood transfuslons failed to halt spread of the infection and the youth died Sunday at Griffin hospital.
 He leaves his parents, a brother and three sisters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
READY FOR GAMES

After a couple of stiff workouts the Wolves Jrs, will be ready to 5oOk games in a few weeks. The team is as follows: Ed Mole. center: wild Bill" Cagano. left guard; pi- calo, right guard and Mike Calo and DorolIEmA as forwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
Rule Changes Speed Up
 Ice Hockey Competition

passed the far blue line.
 In short, the rules committee has taken steps to keep hockey the fastest game in the world" and provide a few more thrills for the boys who make the turnstiles click.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

ule coming up tonight ct Sena's al- leys, the Hopeville Bowling league expects to make but few changes if any-in the team lineups as they are pretty well evened up.
 Without the services of Paul ''F. M." (Fult0n Market) Barron to help them along, the Columbia outfit managed to win two games from the Harvard team in q hotly con- tested match, winning the last game by . mere nine pins. And, oh yes. the "barron" showed up for the last two games but. read the scores.
 Joseph Gas" Dealoia, he of the clippers and scissors fame, and also of the Brown aggregation, claims that when better spare leaves are missed, he'll miss them.
 Lou Osborne, Princeton anchor man, managed to lead his team to victory in one of the three games .,. but what 8 game!
 Rocco (Practice Camel Perugini, 1t was discovered last Monday night, missed his vocation by a mile-he would do very nicely as a profec. cional "heckler" in any game or sport calling for such distinguished services.
 Francis 'T" Perazelli, one of the better known salesmen of the league, finds 1t is . little tougher knocking down those little ten pins than handling . tough customer.
 George Lewis still has hopes of educating "Heckler" Perugini in the finer points of the game. Such stick-to-it-iveness. My, my.
 Pop "Suspenders" Roy finally get ting "sick" of the playful riding handed him by the opposing Har- yard team in the first two games, came through with . very handy 117 to practically win the third game by himself for the Columbia team. ..
 Eddie Beck of the Colgate outfit came very near tying "Vin" Down. eys 174 high single, but lost out by missing 6 tough spare in the ninth to end up with sizzling 169. Bet ter luck next time Ed.
 The last game of the Cornell Notre Dame match ended in . tie with two extra boxes being played to decide the match, which went in favor of Cornell
 Johnny Kudzma, captain of Co., lumbia, has finally reached his stride, after having had some tough breaks the last two weeks, coming back with Q nice 333.
 Tom HeffeEnan claims that throw ing the football around in the after- noon had nothing to do with the drop in his scores of Monday eve- ming Oh, we'll. that's his story.
 Until this evening, bon jour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
(Ol AvOn

Touchdowns, made by Grove (S) a,,iilvsn. Points after touchdown, made by DeBlasio, Malaria, yaiione. Substftutes. Indies: yalione; Gridun- Slri' Eorino. Lamatola, Dello Russo, i1sfsiasio. Curiey, Maranillo. Referee Him Murphy. Umpire, Freney. Lines man. !. A. Cluney. Time, Four ID minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
WILDTOWN CENTRAL
584 671 b43 I6Dt WATERBURY GRAND
AGED TENNIS PLAYERS

Norman Brookes of Australia Is sixty-one and H. Roper Barrett. the English Davis Cup team captain, is sixty five, yet they still play in e limited number of tennis toiEna- ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
BOWLING

CITY HALL LEAGUE (sena,s Recreation Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
Odds and Ends

sheon Art Frager making his first visit to Waterbury tonight M state league pocket with Vincent Dunlap 12S points ~ e wooster with no exhibition included The game set for 7sO crowd probable due to ncment weather
 p protested game with Louis Police played last week VIII also have n he nut on according the well known book Charley Eagle worked out with ght-heavy champion John Henry Lewis yesterday rise the idea men, toned here will show on the Ganer-Lews card probably against George Fitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
Hopeville Bowling
 Bric-a-Brac

With the fifth week of the sched- ule coming up tonight ct Sena's al- leys, the Hopeville Bowling league expects to make but few changes if any-in the team lineups as they are pretty well evened up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

Rocco (Practice Camel Perugini, 1t was discovered last Monday night, missed his vocation by a mile-he would do very nicely as a profec- cional "heckler" in any game or sport calling for such distinguished services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

George Lewis still has hopes of educating 'Heckler" Perugini in the finer points of the game. Such stick-to-it-iveness. My, my.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

Francis 'T" Perazelli, one of the better known salesmen of the league, finds 1t is g little tougher knocking down these little ten pins than handling . tough customer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

Pop "Suspenders" Roy finally get ting "sick" of the playful riding handed him by the opposing Har- yard team in the first two games, came through with . very handy 117 to practically win the third game by himself for the Columbia team. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

Eddie Beck of the Colgate outfit came very near tying win" Down. ey's 174 high single, but lost out by missing tough spare in the ninth to end up with sizzling 169. Bet ter luck next time Ed.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
SHOWER

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
A very dear friend of mine
was married recently, and I
would like to kn W if it is per.
missible for me to have a shower
for her now. Are presents
brought to a farewell party?
Yes, showers are often given
after a wedding when it has not
been convenient to give them
before the wedding. Usually gifts
are brought to such a party as
a Bon Voyage party, or any
other kind of "Au Revoir"
party. But this depends on cir
cumStances, and gifts needn't
be necessary"
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Table Talk
By MARY CARTER

Many times it is necessary to
make substitutions in cookery.
To utilize the articles of food we
have we must know the proper
substitutions.
Baking Powder teaspoon,
1,3 teaspoon soda. and u tea
spoon cream of tartar.
Bouillon Cubes-1 cube, tea
spoon beef extract.
Chocolate-Cocoa - 1-3 cup
cocoa, / square (oz0 chocolate,
all p tablespoon shortening.
CornStarch-1 tablespoon, 2-3
tablespoon arrowroot or IA
tablespoons wheat flour or rice
flour.
Flour-In using bread or