davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
BLATCHLEY BURPERS
 BATTLE TONIGHT

New Haven, April 3-Emil Dusek, Omaha rioteer, and Gino yagnone meet tonight in the star attraction on promoter Bill Blatchley's mat card at the Arena. Vagnone who won last weeks tournament mixed with Dusek in the semi final and won the duke when Dusek went berserk was disqualified and started a three-way battle with Vagnone and Chief Chewacki.
 Tommy Rae, Boston, and Jack Kennedy, Texas. mix in the semi, final. Pete Baltran, latest Lithuas. ian star, will meet Jake Patterson, Syracuse. in one of the prelims Jack Singer Hebrew Hercules, and Len Macaluso tangle in the opener.
 Blatchley has designated tonight as ladies night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
ORIONS CAPTURE.
 STATE " CROWN

With six first places in eight events repeating their win ac New Haven, which brought the state league swim ming championship to Waterbury, the YMCA Orions captured the " state title with 55 points over Bridgeport Saturday at Hartford. Eddie Valechko won two of the eight events. the 50 and 100 yard sprints. Dan -Boardman in the 220 and Babe Charron in diving, won their spe- cialties during the state champion ship tests.
 Tonight, the Orions meet with Manager Al Lauria in a, special meeting at the "" to make plans for the tri-state meet at Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
MORGAN NO FOE FOR EscoBAR
Detroiter Beaten By Ban= tam Champ in Puerto
 Rico Ring

San Juan, P. R., April 3-CUP) = Kayo Morgan's championship chance came too late.
 The Detroit bantamweight battled the best of 'em for 16 years and had to do picket duty to force his way into a title match, but he was an old man when he went into the ring to fight Sixto Escobar for the 118-pound crown last night.
 Morgan, whose real name is An- drew Esposito, gave the little Brown idol of the Island a lacing for six rounds. before his 30 years caught up with him. From the seventh through the 18th all his fire was gone, and ESoobar retained the title with ease.
 More of clown than Max Baer or Tony Galento, kayo's eccentric ring behavior was pathetically in- adequate to the spearing fists of the titleholder. Morgan tried just as had to get Sixto's goat as he did year ago when he won 8 10-round title decision at Detroit.
 Sixto won but one of the first half-dozen rounds. Morgan started a dizzy pace in the first round and stepped all around the champion tapping him with light hurries to the head and body. The American took the first, fourth and sixth rounds of the second and fifth were about even. Escobar won clearly only the third.
 In the ninth he landed a hard right that split the cheek under Morgan's left eye and forced the American to cover up. The Puerto Ricans, nearly 12,000 of them, yelled for a knockout, but in reality Mor- gan never was close to being count ed out.
 Morgan came in at the bantam limit of 118 pounds, to Escobar's 117 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
SOHNNENBERG FAIR

Boston, April 13.-(UP)-The con- dition of Gus Sonnenberg, twice holder of the American Wrestling Association heavyweight title who suffered brain conclusion Wednes- day in title bout with Steve (Crusher) Casey, was reported fair at City hospital today.
 Attaches said the former Dart mouth and professional football player probably would be hospital ized for tat least another week, ? and that it would be some time be- fore he regains strength in his right arm and leg"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
CULDAHL BREAKS. RECORD TO SHADE .SNEAD WITH B
U. s. Open Champ Per= forms Gold Miracle;
 Burke Tied for 3rd
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff C0rrespOndent)

(Un1te0 fFeSS Sta1I COrreSpOnuent)
 Augusta, Ga, April 3.-UP)- Ralph Guldahl, the golfing glacier, started for the Asheville, N. C., tour nament today with another halo adorning his curly locks, with a check for $500 slip at Asheville from April 2 to g, just as he did yesterday when he staged one of the most sensational nine holes of golf ever witnessed to overtake Swingin' Sammy Sneaa and crack the course record.
 International
 Tall, handsome Ralph-who has the appearance and poise of movie actor-boosted his tournament earn ings for 1889 to $4,147 when he marched calmly over the last nine holes in 33. three under par. Only man with ice water in his veins could have turned the trick, con- sidering the terrific pressure under which he played. He registered a 69 for the afternoon round, and 279 for the three-day,. 72-hole tourney, to beat out Snead by one stroke and shatter the course tournament rec ord of 282 established by Gene Sara zen and Craig Wood in '35.
 T knew I had to make 34 when I started the last night" Guldahl said. When I was at the tee on the 10th, I heard them announce that Snead had come in with 35 to total 280. I knew r had to make a 34 to tie him.
 But I was confident I could do it. The course was in perfect con- dition. My game was good, and al- ways play better on the Augusta Ma tional back nine than going out"
 But virtually every person in the gallery and the other 43 contestants lacked Ralph's confidence. They said, "It's an impossibility for him to shoot 34. when he knows he has to-"
 Then the ice cube cavalier regis tered his miracle. Undmindful of the prestige and money that accom- panied every stroke, unmindful of the multitllre that swarmed hither and yon over the course, he shot birdies on the 10th and 18th and an eagle on the 18th.
 Tt was the greasest golf ever saw" Bobby Jones said after Ralph canned his final foot-and-a-half putt on the sloping 18th.
 Burke Got $550
 Snead received $500. Billy Burke, former open champion, and Lawson Little, former British and American amateur king, tied for third money at 282. Each received $550. Next came Gene Saragen, former British and American open champion, who was leading the field at the half way mark before yesterday two rounds. He had 139 then. But he was off on his putting yesterday and wound up fifth with a 283 to take $4O0.
 Next came Craig Wood with 284 ! for $500; Byron Nelson with 287 for $250; Henry Picard, defending cham pion, with 289 for $175; Ben Hogan with 290 for $175; Tony Penna and Ed Dudley with 291 each for $100 each. In three-way tie for 18th place were Vic Ghezzi, Tommy Ar mour and Jug McSpaden. Each re- ceived $330. Bobby Jones and ancient Walter Hagen were far down the list in the last bracket with BOA each Lighthouse Harry Cooper and Jimmy Demaret shared this compartment with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Benefit Game For Grady Family

Hopevle the Jack Therefore quite fitting proper who Hopevle Eddie ODonne called this inform that the the featuring Baldwin Hopeve Community Thursday will playing Community winning go At 5 head should and others hand bring the there's good be played the Gradys child back but Congratulations Baldwin Hopevile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

Saturday night at St. Joseph's hall the Liths gave the Passaic, N. J, Reds the advantage of professional style of play, and beat them 54 to 48, in a high-scoring game, which stood 16-21 at half time and 37-35 going into the final period Liths favor. The two Joes, Juyce and Boley accounted for 3z points be- tween them, while Freddy Ferrie clipped in IS more. Chrisholm with IT points and Wyka with 15 were Passaic StandoutS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Murphy All Stars Triumph

The Murphy All Stars upset the Corsair Jrs. by a score of 44-31 at the Pearl Street Community House. The Murphy All Stars copped an early lead and maintained it throughout the game.
 John T. Gurklis, fiashy guard, played the leading role by scoring g points to lead the Murphy All Stars to victory. Carriero and Mas triano also stood out with points each fo rthe winners. Flo rthe losers Di Palma and Gerace stood out with 8 and 6 points respectfully. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
STATE AMATEUR GOLF
 MEET AT WAMPANOAG

West Hartford. Conn, April g. (UP) - The Connecticut amateur golf championship will be held at the Wampanoag Country Club here June 26 to 29, it was announced to- day. Forty other tournaments were scheduled for the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
GIANTS

Baton Rouge. La, April 3.-(UP) The New York Giants settled down today for a final week of prac- tice before they break camp next Monday. They meet the Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago White Sox next Saturday and Sunday. The Giants licked the Cleveland Indians i4-5 yesterday for their fourth straight over the tribe, and their 10th in 12 starts this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
YMCA VOLLEYBALI.

Three games are scheduled for to- nigt ill the Central Hi-Y voileyball league. At 6:30 the Service club will meet the Barriers and the Beta will meet the Gamma. At 7:15 the Crusaders will play the Alpha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

The Mohawks defeated the Royal Juniors 16 to 5. Corey stood out with 8 points for the winners. Tn the last game of the evening the Spartans defeated the Boncores 34- 32. The funniest part of the game was when Banisci of the Boncores shot sucker, it went past the bas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
TANKS

San Antonio, Tex, April 3.-(UP) The Yankees sought their 18th victory in 21 exhibition games as they stopped here today to play San Antcnio's Texas league missions, The Tanks defeated Houston 7-2 yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
TABLE TENNIS STAR

Fred Perry won the worlds cham pionship at table tennis in 1929 be- fore he went on to achieve interna- tional renown on the tennis courts as an amateur and then as a pro feSsional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
At the Training
 Camps
BY UNITED PRESS
 REDS VS RED SOX

Macon, Ga., April 3-(UP)-The Cincinnati Reds and Boston Red Sox opened their 10-game road series here today. The Reds ended their Florida schedule with GA victory over the Washington Senators yes- terday. The Red Sox shut out the Atlanta Crackers 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
DODGERS ys SENATOR'S

Clearwater, Fla, April 3.-(UP)- The Brooklyn Dodgers and Wash ington Senators meet today for the first time this season. The Dodgers dropped an 8-4 decision to the De- troit Tigers yesterday while Wash ington was being beaten by GA by Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

New Britain sOuthpaw, who pro- vided two ring sizzlers with Tom my Ciarlo has been matched with George Jordan, Springfield Greek Thursday night at Buckingham Hail. Ciarlo meets Bobby Williams in the headliner, while Charley Baginski of Springfield and Billy Satryb of Rockville are paired. Duck Turcotte and Frank Mas sari of Brooklyn, N. Y., are paired in the top pro bout of six rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
SCORING SPREE

The modern scoring record for a major league hockey game was set last year when the Montreal Ma rooms defeated the Canadiens, II to T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
This, That And The Other

Al tr1e it's labeled Eddie II the "coored lightweight championship
 Blessed bowlers this week at the Mattatuck alleys of the announced ths while of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

There are twenty-two caddies att tending Northwestern university on scholarships provided by the Vest ern Golf association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
HUGE TOURNAMENT

The Catholic Youth Organization basketball tournament in southern New York state drew 375 teams of 4,500 boys in different age groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03


 After suffering their sixth defeat of the season last Tuesday night by the Vandals the South End Bulldogs returned to the winning column once again by defeating the Ansonia Woodlawn J. V.'s. This game marked the twenty sixth win of the season against six defeats.
 DameliO and Traver Lead
 The South End Bulldogs were led by Albert Star" Damelio and Jackie Traver who scored thirty points be- tween them. In Saturday afternoons game Star" Damelio scored fifteen points which scored his average to four hundred five points so far this year. Damelio and Traver were ably assisted by Gerald Caulfield who scored nine points. Lashnitis and Skurat featured for the losers get ting seventeen and ten points re- spectively. The South End Bulldogs led at the half by score of IS to 13 and resulted in 42 to 43 victory for the Buldoggers.
 In not more than thirty seconds of play with the score at a deadlock Jackie Traver threw in a foul shot to place the Bulldoggers on top. The Bulldogs made good on thirteen foul shots out of fifteen while the J. V.'s made fourteen out of nineteen.
 Game With Jackals Cancelled
 The game between the Bulldogs and JackalS was cancelled Saturday morning at ten o'clock. Upon receiv- ing a telegram from the Mgr. of the Woodlawn's the game was forced to be called.
 Bulldog Meeting All members of the South End Bulldogs baseball and basketball teams are urged to attend the meeting Wednesday night at 6:30 This is very important because plans for the raffle Saturday night will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

The Royals defeated the Bisons 34 to 30 Saturday before record crowd. It was a hard-gought game all the way through. Russo was high man with IA points. Smith also stood out with 13 tallies. Russo, Paglirulo and LaRosa played a good floor game. Smith starting the score with a beautiful hoop shot. Catherine made all first 8 points for the victims. The last basket was made by Russo with a sensational hookShot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

Referee: Albie Booth. Time: Four 10-minute periods. Umpire: Charley Petrino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Amateur Basketball

ket but he took one step across and put it in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
EDUCATE CADDIES

Referee Riggiston, Deblasio. Time 4 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
BOWLING
GIRLS LEAGUE

BLESSED SACRAMENT LEAGUE (The Mattatuck Recreation Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

Corsair Jrs. ....4 6 IA 7-3l
 Referee: Caminay. Time: Four To- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Bulldogs Lose And Win

Referee Pananci. Time four g. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Easy Win

Referee, MonaCo. Time four eight minute periods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-09

Henry l.. Stimson, former secre..
tary of state under Hoover ana
critic of the New Deal, is shown as
he made a radio address in New
York, backing President Roosevelts
neutrality program and asking re-
peal of the arms embargo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-09

These excellent ladies we're effica-
cious but not very scientific, and
the teething age idea was one of
their most cherished beliefs.
The interest in children from the
medical standpoint is Of quite re-
cent development. The first book
on diseases of children which had
any scientific standing was pub
lished during the present century.
Interest in children and all their
problems has grown rapidly ever
since.
Know More Now
We know, in consequence of this
knowledge, far more about the
teething age than we used to. We
know that it is not dangerous, and
that it causes the child little dis
comfort. The important thing is to
see that the child's nutrition is
cared for during the eruption of
teeth.
A digestive upset, such as vomit-
ing or diarrhea, and other things,
such as fever and commissions,
when they happen to occur during
the teething age, are ascribed to
this phenomenon of the erupting of
teeth.
Do nos then sooth yourself with
the idea that during the teething
age everything that the baby may
have the matter with it is due to
teething entirely. The baby that
has a fever during the period of
the erupting Of teeth may be hav-
ing measles or diphtheria. So have
a careful and thorough examina-
ton made of the baby who is sick
during the teething age, just the
same as at any other time.
The teeth begin to erupt between
the fifth and seventh months; at
the age Of two-and-a-half the first
set should have all appeared. The
corresponding teeth of the two
sides of the jaw erupt at the same
time. The TWO center teeth in the
.ower jaw appear at the age Of six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-09
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

WE STOOD as though paralyzed
by the sound of Thinkers wild out
cry. I could plainly hear his strong
nails tearing at the fencing of his
run as he strove futilly to free him
self.
Neal started off on a run. GU
wait here, I'll see what the trouble
is" he threw back over his shoulder
as he vanished in the fog.
What could have happened to so
upset the dog? He had been quiet
enough before. I hadn't heard him
bark ones since I came to Hill
House. Then-sharp and distinct
rose a woman's scream. A scream
which rose higher and higher, only
to change and die away in a CUR
Cling moan.
The sound of that scream seemed
to release us from an awful spell.
Wildly we ran, each Of us in a diff
ferent direction, each toward the
sound where we believed it to be.
My ears have always been keen
ito detect the location of a sound,
even if I haven't any sense o. driv-
ing direction. I was absolutely sure
that the scream came from the
back of the house in the direction
of the spite fence.
started in that direction, then
paused to note that the others had
dashed across the terrace toward
the front of the house. I called
once, but they did not heed my cry.
So 1 started running toward the
rose arbor, caught my foot in a
trailing vine of some sort and
pitched headlong to the ground.
My breath was almost knocked
out of me by that, but I scrambled
to my feet and dashed on. Plump
into a figure running in my direc-
ton, I bumped.
Before I could get breath enough
to speak, was hurled rudely aside.
falling to the ground again, in a
sitting posture this time.
1 CAPPED after the running figure.
1t was only for an instant that I
saw it; then it merged into the fog.
OF one thing was sure. It was not
Miss Ivy's long lanky form. Neither
did it wear skirts. But 1 couldn't
swear it was a man. Everyone of
us women was in Stacks tonight.
l picked myself up gingerly and
proceeded on my way. was shaken
and bruised by the two falls. and I
was determined not to fall again.
Why didn't the running figure
pause when I fell? Could it be the
prowler who, we knew, had run
away once before?
Or had some terrible crime been
committed and the figure was flee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

r. E. P: "Please tell me the best
treatment for nasal catarrh. AS /
do quite a bit of singing, this con-
dition becomes quite annoying at
times and prevents me from getting
the proper resonance for my voice."
Answer-Nasal catarrh is an old
fashioned term and has no real
meaning. Catarrh is the desquama-
ton of the superficial cells of a mu-
cous membrane. In the case of the
nose this would mean a secretion
and a discharge. 1t has been found
by wide and long-continued clinical
observation that such conditions
are due not to chronic catarrhal
Inflammation Of the inside of the
nose, but to sinus infection or tur-
binate infection, or to a number of
factors. Excessive smoking I'M
doubtedly aggravates nasal infec-
tions once they are established. Oc-
cupation that involves very dusty
or dry or hot surroundings is am
other. In discussing the treatment
in his work on Diseases Of the
Nose, Throat and Ear" DR.. Wallace
Morrison says: "The underlying
causes must be discovered and rem
edied if possible. This may require
complete study of the. body The
local treatment, which can be car
ried out by the patient, consists in
washing out the secretion by snlzif-
ing warm saline solution into che
nose" Polyps must be removed, the
deviated septum must be straight
ened and sinuses drained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-09

ing in guilty haste? | stumbled
wuarily on. | couldn't see yard
ahead of me- Every time a shrub
or bush doomed ahead l veered to
one side until could be sure it was
not d human being.
was getting a bad case of the
filters l wished now that 1 hadn't
started out on my own; wished that
l had stuck with the others Maybe
they were right and l was wrong.
Maybe the running figure was on
the same errand l was, and had
frightened him as much as he
had me.
Ahead of me | indistinctly saw
another moving figure. Who's
there ?" l called
The figure stopped, then started
toward me. and that scared me
worse than ever.
It's 1. Bruce Orton," came
through the fog. And was l glad
to hear his voice!
He stopped as he came to me,
and told him in a shally voice
who 1 was
Did you hear that awful
scream? ?" 1 demanded. My nerves
We're quieting down. now that l
was with someone 1 knew.
Did l hear it' he retorted 1t
will ring in my ears forever. That's
why I'm out. Trying to locate it.
Whoever made that noise was in
desperate trouble. that's sure. Why
are you out here alone?"
There was a commanding note
as we'll as tinge of suspicion in his
voice. We were yelling at each
other like a couple of red Indians
trying out a new war whoop, for
Tinker was still systematically
barking.
I didn't mind his bark so much,
but every time one of his long
bowls pieced the air 1 shuddered If
he should succeed in breaking from
his pen, would he recognize me? Or
would he attack me? 1t wasn't
pleasant thought.
told Orion who was with, and
where, when the scream sounded.
Also of their tearing around to the
other side of the house.
I'm sure it came from this di-
rection," I concluded.
Il am, too. Shall we go on to-
gether?"
I was only too glad to agree to
that, and we moved onward again,
down the line of shrubbery by the
last cottage. There we saw other
moving figures and called to them.
Meals voice answered. 1--WE
haven't found thing. Have you?"
mo. Bruce Orion is here with
me-" We were moving toward them
as we spoke.
I'll have to quiet that dog"
Neal said. He'll tear the run down
at the rate he's going"
He started to move away Just as
a shifting sound made me look at
Josie.
Sally" she cried, as I stepped to
her side, I'm afraid, Pm afraid!"
At her words Neal stopped and
came back. I'm not" he declared
stoutly, but from the quaver in his
voice I was sure he was only irving
to reassure his sister.
That scream" she whispered.
Il know. We've got to find out
who it was, but I won't believe it
was mother until I have to. There
are a dozen places she can be. Over
at"
Over at Miss Ivy's, I suppose"
cried Josie Historically. And
they're looking for HER over here
Neal I'm afraid something awful
mas happened to- her as it did
to M"
pinched her arm viciously. She
took the hint, or pinch, like a thor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-09
Be|itt|ing Dangers
OF the Teet1inu Ace

or seven months; the two upper
teeth at about the fifth to eighth
month, and the lateral teeth from
the seventh to the tenth month.
This order, however, is not in
variably followed, for teeth may
prematurely erupt so that they are
even seen at birth. But cases of
retarded eruption are much more
common than those of premature
eruption due to weakness, debility
or disease.
During the eruption of the teeth
the entire face and head change.
There is a gradual elongation and
prolongation of the teeth, and
consequent adjustment of the bony
structures which hold themo