davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-09
EMPLEOS

EECFSITo mujer para trabajo lige-
RIO de casa, en- lugar pintoresco. Ira
baio ~apropiado para mujer que de
see hogar comfortable, comidas y
algo de salario. Nihos mayores de 5
amos bienvenidos. Dele su nombre
v direction ell ~panaderia La Es-
meralda''. 1924 East First Street.
: (Cerca Rowan) y 70 Nisitare a US
; ted. Wv
La opinión., 1939-09-09
MEDiCiNAS

TABLETAs "GoNO-REM". (El Ira
tamiento superior para la gonorea).
Intermediates infecciosas venereas
de las via %urinarias recientes o
crcnicas con dolencia. p%urgacion,
ardor en- In vejiga Y al orinar, Ia
bletas '~Gono-Rem". 1 cajita S2.25.
3 cajitas $3.50 CTratamiento COM
pletol. Reno Chemical Co. p. o.
Box $3.50. Los Angeles. Calf. IRE
mita valor o pfdalo c. o. d. OBJ
La opinión., 1939-09-09

GRATISi Couocera su slgno, lie dire
como triunfar y realizar sus deseos
en- ell amor. Sra. Maria P. Cruz,
Apartado 6S7 Habana, Cuba. %
Nogales international., 1939-04-16
.CLarkdaIe Man
First To Register

DR.. Livingston Porter of Clark
dale, member of the Jerome Ro-
tary Club, was the first to register
for the Rotary convention.
Arriving here on the 1:30 pm,
train yesterday he registered a few
minutes later.
Porter, an Episcopal minister,
used to be a professor at the state
universities of California and Illi-
nois and some years ago was sent
over to Europe by the Carnegie
Foundation as a visiting professor
Nogales international., 1939-04-16
The Rotary Code OF Ethics

My sympathy
humanity My business dealings ambitions and rela
duties member position business 1fe
responsibility that before chief thought shall
to fill that responsibility and discharge that duty that when
have ended them shall lifted the level
ideals achievements little higher than found it.
In view of this, it is duty Rotarian,
To consider vocation worthy and affordng distinct
opportunity to society.
improve myself increase efficiency and enlarge
e by doing the principle
of Rotary that he profits most who servest best
business and ambitious succeed;
first ethical and wish that
not founded the highest justice and morality.
hold that the exchange service and ideas
profit legitimate ethical provided that all parties In
the exchange benefited thereby.
standards of the
ton in which engaged and to conduct affairs that
vocation find it WISE profitable and conducive
to happiness my example
conduct business such that give
better than competitor and when
doubt added service beyond the strict Of debt
obligation.
that Of the greatest assets OF professional
a friend and that advantage gained
by friendship eminently ethical and
To hold that true friends demand nothing OF another and
that abuse Of the confidence OF friendship Tor poI Is or
spirit Rotary violation of its Code Of Ethics
consider personal legitimate ethical which
taking advantage certain opportunities In
absolutely denied Others will take
advantage opportunities achieve material that others
the questionable morality involved
obligated Brother Rotarian than to
society," because the genius OF Ro
tay competition but in its cooperation for pro-
have place in institution like Rotary
that Human Rights not confined to
Rotary Clubs deep and broad as the race tsen
high does Rotary exist to educate all men
and all institutions.
Finally, believing in the universally of the Golden Rule all
things would that should do unto do We
even so Society best holds together
when equal opportunity accorded all the natural
resources of this planet.
Nogales international., 1939-04-16
New Building To
Be Used Tonight

For the first time since it was
completed, the Montezuma Hotels
new 100000 auditorium will be used
by Rotarians tonight
Nogales international., 1939-04-16

at the University Of Prague, in
what was the former capital of
Czechoslovakia.
He will give an illustrated lecture
Nogales international., 1939-04-16

in the parish hall of the Episcopal
church at 7:3O pm. Tuesday on
''The Slavic Nations of Central
Europe"
Evening star., 1939-01-29

s29.95 LOOSE PILLOW-B ACK
CHAIR the pillow-back re-
duces wear on coverings, increases
comfort. Upholstered in cotton
tapestry in Blue, Green or Rust.
Now sale priced ------s74.s5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
New Irish Heavies
 Delight Laddybucks
By DAN PARKER

aPHwHATs COMM OVER a all, al9" asked ug H of poTter at rm ooo with friend Foley Sure ssey % wss s s thrown by bloody Lord Dece an all what the a @ has 5 to ts s r @ M a bucko, wouldn't be
 s s ss Il: ' a, ,s they're nohn but pack of es anyway the way they persecued
 who's himsen." asked Foley mildly interested
 spawned papeen, hSw their from the lips of the biggest liar that left
 lie, an" surprised hear haven't r read about cU%itsy and euisiey ;,, m
 isn't another of n under sis false "s pIstensss thing from home coskey from o he % a and % 9 be Dp p d n o of they're all forgive them But the Quey sYera shkeptcal Foley Hpporome Friday last ana de what he did to lad
 wonder now could he be one of the qugys me father used talk abau John eusey the Tinker he and the arms hin, could hold shck to him in rough and tumble And they %ecoos r |e up 1s "Twoudn surprise a at al" Foley replied Them Don . @ s ys ~1s % % s @ We
 .ris foine sentment" agreed MccaGery few cruDns to uDeae the Dronlcal tubes dram of porter do me But wid the story about ou and well ouigley upshtandn himself blash him. when he hit the right hand ht Right faith When he hit this Larki the chn bi the him even then they had to give him drop of the crathur
 like
 
 pluckd Donegal" "Is
 "Qugey Donegal Comskey a country-bon
 Then be bein Qugley. Besides, thought much Cork fighters they Ccrkonian a Dnge"
 Terra the Kerymcn Comkey He haveth a his right hand grantn don't all Cork bile. Remember. History of the ring that knocked himself ou.'
 "TS the good pint McCafy Did put the the Timothy, good gnteman
 And Foley the bill" McCafery and lowing out before Paudeen could
 Bad hGw Dnge yet that good"
 Copyright, 1889, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28

six lost last year was the Dodgers best mark; Freddy Fitzsimmons, a once every six-day pitcher; Ira Hutchinson from the Bees; Luke Hamlin, a 12-game winner: Forrest Presnell, the knuckler, and Bill PoSedel, wh owon eight.
 Under Doctors Care
 That leaves Van Mungo and Wayne Lamaster unaccounted for. Mungo won four games last year and Lamaster, beset with arm trou- ble, none. They are here having their arms doctored and it's any, body,s guess what they'll do. Mungo talks about being 8 reformed play CT but he's taken the pledge so often it's just idle talk until he does a little pitching. That $10,000 pay cut he took may have made him see light, and, if his arm is sound, Mun- go may finally get around to pitch- ing the ball he always seemed geared for.
 Brooklyn's camp Is over-run with master minds and heavy thinkers Durocher has Charlie Dresser, ex- Cincinnati pilot, and Bill Killefer, former Cubs and Browns boss, as his chief assistants. Tony Lazzeri, MT. Brains" from the Yankees, is around trying to break in at second but he isn't likely to make the -rade unless young Coscarart fails to hit. Luke Sewell, who put in 18 years in the American League, is another one of the cerebral group.
 Outfield Pretty Good
 With Ernie Roy in left, Tuck Stainback in center and Moore in right, the Dodgers haven't the leagues worst outf1eld by long shot. Fred Sington, who hit 1858 in IT games with the Dodgers last fall, is battling Roy for the left field berth and has been looking good.
 The infield has Dolf Camilli at first, Coscarart at second, Manager Durocher at short and Cookie La vagetto at third. Johnny Hudson, who played second last year, has been converted into a utility man for short and third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
N. END TOURNEY
 GAMES TONIGHT

Tonight at the North End YMCA, semi-f1nal games in the current statewide amateur tournament are billed, with the Avignanese opposing the Joe's Tire Shop five in the 7:3O o'clock encounter and the Varsity All-Stars meeting Jamele's Smoke Shop array at 8:30 o'clock.
 The Avig's lineup will show Santora, Mattolini, Rena, D. Briotti and J. Briotti while the Tiremen will counter with Harnick, Thompson, Chipman. Carr and Colby. '
 In the nightcap, the Varsity will start McGrath, Kelly. Vallone, Me- Farland, and Rinaldi while Jamele's Cor the West Side Speed boys) will depend on Bradley,
 Mclean, J. Kalosky, Grey and Stellar.
 The finals will be held Thurs day night with a consolation game preceding the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
Tournament Set To
 Select Best Bowler
(By Hugo ChOp-Ch

Who is the best duckpin bowler in Waterbury? Should you be a devotee of the allay sport and take part in it around time you can get into some powerful arguments without half-trying. Bill Tato, who nosed out the Industrial league com- petition with 122 plus average for the season has his packers, as Wa terburys best. Then there's Al Roverio, and Jack Raynor, who re- gently beat him, and Eddie Marin elli and Al Comardo and Al Drex- Ter, Benny Stokes, ad infinitum.
 In an effort to settle the ques- tion, at least to the point of reason able basis for argument, Head to Head elimination tournament has been arranged for the Mattatuck alleys to start Tuesday night, April Il at 2 o'clock.
 The outline is as follows, subject to change by agreement with the bowlers.
 If field of 32 bowlers enter, 16 would be eliminated the first night by rolling best out of games Each Tuesday night this would con- tinue until one man survives.
 The entry fee would be $500. all of which goes into prize money Thus with 32 bowlers entered. $96 0C would be the prize money plus $25 added by the alley owner.
 The strings would be paid for separately each night.
 Those wishing to enter are asked to get in touch with Gene Casey at the Mattatuck alleys as soon as possible. Following is partial list of the better bowlers eligible. There are many others:
 T. Civitate, B. Baldoni. Lucian Stokes, Frischette, Pape, Marinelli Lovallo, Raynor, Tato, Sharon, Zaza J. Barber, A. DreXler, Rovero, Cone Scully, Larson, Simpson, Richmond Richmond, Blair. George Backman Montory, Slattery. St. Mary, PerC Atwood, Ruggie, Crosse, Duchene Martin, Masi, Sena, c. Bannick..
 Some of the above havve already agreed to enter.
 The district takes in Waterbury Naugatuck. Watertown, Cheshire Thomaston and Woodbufy, only. Figured on a basis of 32 entries the prize list may look like this:
 1st-$50; 2d, 1925; Sd, $15; 4th, $10 5th, $7.50: 9th, $50. High set-$5 High game-$3.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
DUROCHER AND MAC PHAIL AID
 TO BROOKLYN
Considerable Progress Is Made By Talkative Pair
 of Bosses
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

Clearwater, Fla, March 28 = GU. P.)-The lip and the redhead are going to stir up some trouble this season.
 The lip is Leo Durocher and the redhead is Larry MacPhail and you can't be around them very long un- til you finally catch on that they are dead on the level about getting the Brooklyn Dodgers out of seventh place in the National League.
 AS a tWosome, Durocher and Mac Phail can out-talk any other similar pair in the majors, but there does- mt seem the remotest chance that they'll be able to talk the Dodgers into the pennant. However, they seem to be making definite progress toward giving the Flatbush fans something besides, "wait'll next year." t
 In all their madness, Dufocher and MacPhail recognize the flaws in the Dodgers and are making cane plans to correct them. There are four definite improvements in the club:
 Wyatt Heads Pitchers
 1. Gene Moots in right field; 9 Pete Coscarart at second base; g. Luke Sewell and Ray Hayworth as catching reserves; 4. new crop of pitching talent headed by Whit Wyatt.
 Moore, recovered from his knee injury which put him out two- thirds of last season when he was with the Bees, gives the Dodgers a capable right fielder with strong arm and potent bat. Coscarart, hailed by his discoverer, Ted Mo- Grew, as a better fielder than Joe Gordon, will make great difference in the Dodger infield if he hits enough to hold his job. Sewell and Hayworth give first class catching insurance for Blimp Phelps, some thing which was lacking most of last year.
 Pitching is where the Dodgers need the most help, and Durocher hopes to find some winners from among Whit Wyatt, the Milwaukee phenom who bounced around the American League for seven years Hugh Casey from Atlanta, Red Evans from New Orleans and Bill Crouch from Nashville.
 The known quantities on the staff are Vito Tamulis, whose F won and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
BOYS CLUB VOLLEYBALL

.s In the initial matches of the Boys Club Intermediate Volleyball league played on the club court last night the Wells eight sparked by Stretch Murphy spanked the Sullivan eight some in a two out of three match by ridiculous scores of 21-2 and 21-3. In the other match the White Ele- phants lost by closer scores to the Gymnasts.
 The next meeting of the league on next Monday night will find the Wells once more pitted against the revamped Sullies while the Hawks oppose the White Elephants in the opening match at o'clock.
 Friday evening the Senior House Volleyball league opens with the Gophers meeting the Croft eight at 70 and the Bombers clashing with the old Timers at s o'cI1fX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
ROSS DISCLOSES
 PLAN TO BEAT HEN ARMSTRONG
Keep Crowding' Former Champ Advises Ex-Stable,
 Mate, Davey Day
By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff C0rrespondent)
 New York. March 28-(UP)-An- other guy licked by Henry Arm strong offers recipe for beating the busy little Los Angeles Negro who has won A fights in a row.
 Keep crowding him all the time," said Barney Ross who lost his well terweight title to Armstrong less than a year ago, to his former stablemate, Davey Day, who meets Armstrong ill Madison Square Gar den Friday night.
 Art Winch and Sam Plan, the Chicago managerial twins who had Barney before he retired, believe Day is the boy to stop Armstrong, but the boys who risk their money are offering 5-1 that Davey will be the 45th victim.
 Ross, who is now in the cloak and suit business, takes lot of stock in Days short right, which he claims Sis the punch that will beat Armstrong"
 Keep crowding that guy, whale away from close in and you've got him licked" Roos said.
 Why didn't Ross try something like that when he faced Armstrong last May?
 All In
 "I'd reached the end of my rope that night" Ross answered. T was too old. I tried pushing into Henry, and for couple of roupds I did all right. But I didn't have the stam- ina to last.
 T want to get one thing straight right now, however. They say took terrific beating from Arm- strong. did not. Armstrong didn't win because he could hit harder. He was just younger and stronger and able to bull me around. That is the secret of his success. He can't punch. Considering the condition I was in, he would have knocked me out, if he had had any punch"
 Day is 26. tall for his weight and will have an advantage of reach. Ross thinks he is strong enough to hold his ground when Henry begins boring in close. But he admitted that Davey is slow starter.
 Ross will ask the New York Ath- letic commission for a seconds h- cense today so he can be in Days corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
JUNIOR GIRLS HOOP KENOSHAS TO SHOW MEET SET SUNDAY BASEBALL PICTURE

The Juniors Girls Basketball tournament will get under way Sunday afternoon at the North End Y starting at o'clock. Six teams will be represented. The strong Washington Hill Maidens will stack up against the Lady of Lourdes at two o'clock. Following that game will be the strongly favored Pal Cc-Eds against the Newman Girls. At four o'clock the Brooklyn St. Joseph Jrs. will have the Washing ton Hill Debs as rivals.
 The Washington Hill Maidens will show their star center. Red Delaney, and their friends from the Hill, the Debs will have Gen Phelan, at for ward. The Lady of Lourdes star is the DiNapoli girl while the New mans expect to show Sue Collelo at her best. The St. Joe Girls show two stars, Captain Ficeto and Dede Dapkus. The Pal Co-Eds have a couple of stars to show also. At guard Rose Deleon, high scorer and Son. ny" Haiduck, flashy southpaw for ward,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
MALOUF MASTERS
 DUNLAP, l25-67

Playing his best game of week or more competition, Melad Malouf, the Shah from Sarouk took his best grip last night at the Wooster Acad- emy where he famed Vincenzo Dunlap to the tune of 125 to 67, in which was included high runs of 25 and g balls. Dunlap has high run of 19 balls. It was the first win in six matches for Malouf, but a convincing one, as Dunlap is rated a co-favorite to win the city cham pionship.
 Tonight, Louis Police and Joe Shaker, the latter having recently beaten Danny Martin are due to cross cues, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Police, in first place, needs win to stay there without hearing the top spot with Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
NEW BRITAIN 5
 AND HARTFORD
 CLUBS SURVIVE
St. Joseph Holy Name and Boys Club Cadets in
 Prelim GO

Waterbury's entrants in the state basketball tournament, the Cadets and St. Josephs Holy Name, failed to survive and semi-finals of the state semi-pro tournament last night at the Phoenix avenue arm ory with the result that New Bri- tain and a Hartford club will bat tie 1t out tonight for first and sec ond prize money at 8:30 o'clock.
 The Furriers, trailing at half time by two points, needed two five min ute overtime periods to defeat the Cadets, 49 to 46. The Swedish Luth- erans, however, did not require any extra time to eliminate St. Joe's, 40 to 34, although they were on the short end of 17-14 score at hall time.
 The Cadets and St. Joe's, each featuring tfo members of the K. of L. will clash in the prellm this evening at 7:30 o'clock for the con- solation prize of $15. The winner of the main game will receive $50 and the loser $25. Gus Lonergan and Henry Darlington will off1ciate in both games. Presentation of prizes will be made by George T. Dillon, tourney director.
 Cadets Enter Protest
 Coach Jimmy Crichton of the Ca- dets protested the game at the end of the first five minutes overtime period. At that time Ray Hoist was fouled and the officials gave him a free throw to start the second over- time. The foul was made good.
 His written protest follows:
 "The Cadets protest on the grounds that a New Britain player was dribbling down the floor when Timer Andrew Finlay blew his whistle ending the overtime period. After the whistle was blown the head official called the game and the umpire. John A. Cluney, called a foul after the period was over. The two officials were called over to the head timer and he told them the game was over before he (Clnney| blew his whistle. The two officials agreed with the head timer that the game was ended before the man was fouled. So they agreed to play an- other five minute overtime period and they started it off by giving this man the foul which they called void. He made this free award and it gave his team the advantage. If he was allowed to shoot the foul why did we have to play another overtime period? If he was to get the foul the game was over if he made it. But the officials allowed the game to continue, giving New Britain this extra point"
 JAMES CREIGHTON.
 Coach, Cadets.
 The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28

The fact that this year marks the centenary of the creation of the game by Abner Doubleday at Coop erstown, N. Y.. makes this picture especially timely and interesting to all followers of the sport whether young or old.
 Some of the things to see is how Abner Doubleday originated base ball practially as it is today, hear what Abraham Lincoln said to Gen. eral Grant about baseball, learn how William A. Hubert of Chicago saved baseball for the American people and know how the National league made baseball an honorable, clean profession.
 You will, at the antics of some of your favorite ball players, howl with glee while they are popping up and you will also thrill to innumerable fast players on the diamond and close plays at the plate and also study the technique of your pitch ing, batting, sliding and catching heroes.
 Norbert Wrinn, chairman of the Kenosha committee, is responsible for bringing this film to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
State ''71tle" Hoop Game Scheduled 7onight
Central Gets NetU
 Crack At CroDn

Providence, R. l., March 28- Three high school quintets, de- feated by Bassick High of Bridgeport, Conn.,, in the re- cent New England interscholas- tic basketball tournament, will battle for the title Friday and Saturday at Brown University.
 Bassick won the champion ship at Springfield, Mass, March IS but forfeited it later because of the ineligibility of a player. The playoff decision was reached after a conference of headmasters.
 Winsl0w, Me-, High meets Central High of Bridgeport. The winner faces Hope Street High of Providence for the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
IVY VS. TERRANOVA

Hartford, Conn, March 28-- CUP) Bobby Poison" Ivy, local light weight undefeated in 25 bouts, goes after his 18th victory tonight in an eight-round bout with Frankie Yer ranova, New York.
 Vic Corchado, Puerto Rico light weight, meets Eddie Reed, Hartford, and Stexe Halaiko, Buffalo, faces Joey Zodda, New York lightweight, in eight round bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
BANOLA BEATEN

Bridgeport, Conn, Marcn 28- (UP)-Eldridge Eatman, Norwalk heavyweight, continued his winning streak last night by winning a de- cision over Wally Banola. New Britain. in an exciting eight round boat. The fight was close all the way, with a. late rally by Eatman giving his the margin of victory. Ra<Qla virtually was out on bis feet 1T tae final bfll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
CANZONERI MEETS
 BRINK SECOND TIME

New York, March 28-UP)- Tough little Tony Canzoneri. for mer lightweight champion attempt ing a comeback, meets Irish Brink of Scranton, Pa, tonight in To- round bout
 Tony will be seeking his 11th vic- tory in 12 comeback bouts. One of his victories was over Brink three weeks ago, but it was an eight round affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
National Women's Track Meet Here?.

If the municipal athletic field on WatertOwn avenue can be secured in September. and there is no objection by the Chamber of Commerce or other civic sources, High Sheriff J. Edward Siavin, in co-Opera- tion with the Connecticut A. A. U. will bring the national wOmen's track and field cham pionships to Waterbury Sep tember 3 and 4, 1889, the New Haven county official declared last night, at a meeting held in this city. Last year, he in- tended to show the national meet in this city but the field was unavailable, and was even tually presented at Recreation Field, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
BEES

Bradenton, Fla. March 28-(UP) Manager Casey Stengel of the Bos- ton Bees ordered long practice pitching session today because he felt his pitchers were behind con- ditioning schedule"
 Though defeated 10-5 by the St.. Louis Cardinals yesterday. the Bees again outhit their opponents. Lou Fette was reached for eight hits in four innings by the Cardinals. Rookie catcher Phil Masi of the Bees got three hits. Fl P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
At the Training
 Camps
(By United Press) TANKS

St. Petersburg. Fla, March 28.- (UP)-The New York Yankees, who break camp Wednesday, announced option of six players to farm clubs today. Outfielder Walter Judnich and pitcher George Washburn were sent to the International League club at Newark; outfielder Bill Matheson and pitcher Al Piechota to Kansas City of the American as- sociation; catcher Ken Sears to Nor folk. and catcher Herb White to Binghamton. The Tanks go to Clear water today seeking revenge for the 3-2 defeat administered by the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
GIANTS VS. DALLAS

Dallas, Tex, March 28.-(UP)- The New York Giants come here today for the first of a two game series against the Dallas Steers of the Texas League. The game will begin seven inning stretches for the Giant pitchers, who have worked no more than four frames at time previously. Slim Melton or Harry Gumbert is expected to get the first call today and the other will be used tomorrow.