davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Shalnr0cks Claim
 U. s. Soccer Title

Cleveland, May 2. (UP)--Clevs. land to-day claimed it's first na. tional soccer championship after . fighting Shamrock eleven turned back the powerful sento Christo team from New Bedford, Mass, 3 to yesterday before 2,6oo specta- tors.
 The Shamrocks threw away sev- eral scoring opportunities In the early minutes of play but started functioning late fin the half when they registered their first point. The visitors returned with Q furi- ous attack as the second halt open ed to tie the score. A mass assault on the santo Christo goal then net ted Cleveland's winning point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

Memorial winners. Gallant Fox in I03O and Twenty Grand in 1881, have gone on to the derby Is going to swing a lot of play to Universe.
 Anybody's Race
 With prospects of a wide-oper race, the field Is likely to number anywhere from IA to IS. Last year only 12 started when Twenty Grand set the derby record of 2:Ol 4.5 for the mile and quarter. The record number Of starters is 22 ln 1928 when Reign Count won.
 The following are considered possible starters: Tick on, Burgoo King, Brother Joe. Universe. Cold Check. Rowdy Boy, Liberty Limit cd, Gallant Sir, Cathop,. Prince Hotspur, Gee Tee, Economic. Cura. cao, Larranago, Lucky Tom. Mad Trump, stepenfetchit, Springsteel: Overtime, Brandon Mint and sweeping Light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
PINOCHLE TOURNEY
 MEETING THURSDAY

There will be Q meeting Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock at the new Grand alleys where plans for q pinochie tournament will be dis. cussed. Interest in this game is at q high pitch in the south end and anyone interested in entering the event are invited to attend Thurs. days sessions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
shinsten tA).

Runs batted in---Chapman, Man. ush, West. Mysr 2, Combs. Two-bas hite---West, Lasseri. Three.base hits stolen bas--Myer. Sacrifice ces--Brown Cronih. Double play = Myer and Judge. Left on bases--New York 3, Washington B. Bases on balls--4 of Brown 2. Nufnnk 2. Struck out by Brown g., Hufhng l. Hits--off Brown ', ih : 1-3 innings: MAybervy 2 In 2.3. Winning pitcher---Brown. Umpiree - Mc00wAh and owens. Time of game--2,04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
De Bruyn Quits in Greenwich Run

Greenwich, Conn. May 2. (UP)-- John Zack, Shanahan A. C., Phila- delphia, ran over rain-swept roads Sunday to win the 18th annual handicap Smile run of the Cygnet A. c. Paul De Bruyn. German win ner of the Boston marathon, dropped out for some unexplained reason after running about a mile with the pack of 35 runners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
BOWLING

Schedule for week of May 2: Thompson vs Rooney, Stone vs Tel Ter, Delucco vs Frisk, Rice vs Mii- Ter. Carmen vs Hitchcock. Carmen will bowl Hitchcock of southington at the Wooster, Hart ford. Wednesday, May 4. and at Southington Friday, May 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
BROWN WINS DUEL
 FROM RUFFINC 2-l
Yankees Slip Into Second Place as Senators Open Series With Win

Washington. May 2-The Yam kees did their May day paradinv backwards yesterday afternoon, skidding back into second place after leading the procession for the past several days. Some fancy fiinging by Lloyd Brown. and what Is mere important. some very snappy defensive play by Browns supporting cast held the big town maulers to two runs, their low mark of the young season. This wasn't enough. and the Senators won, { to 2, before 25.000 scream. Ing fans who already are visioning another world series on the banks of the Potomac. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games YeaterAAy. Washington {, New York ?. Cleveland Si elan, II, Chicago l. Philadelphia at Boston (rain).
 Games Today. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. St Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Games Tomorrow. St Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Derby Dope Bucket Kicked Around As Wnter Choices Fol
Connecticut Amateur
 Bowers In Tourney At
 East Hartford Tonight

The preliminary rounds of the Connecticut amateur box ing championships of 1882 will held tonight at St Marys hall East Hartford There will be continuous action from 73O until II 3O Another series of bouts will be staged to- orrnw night with the semi-fnas and finals next week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
New Line Of Favorites Result After Recent
 Defeats And Injuries
By}GEORGE KIRKSEY

Chicago May 2-(UP) )-Kentucky Derby dope was scrambled almost beyond recognition to-day after math of Top Flights defeat Burning Blazes tragic injury and the rise of avortes for the 56h running of Amer scas most famouorse Saturday at Churchill Downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

IN SUCH A LITTLE BOX Electrical experts estimate that enough energy can be stored in an ordinary electric storage battery to lift the weight of the battery more than six miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. (All games postponed, raln).
 Games Today. New Haven at Richmond. Hartford at Norfolk. Springfield at Allentown. Bridgeport at Albany.
 Games TsmeYrow. Hartford at Norfolk. Springfield at Allentown. Bridgeport at Albany. New Haven at Richmond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yebt4Fday.
 Cincinnati [, Pittsburs 5.
 Phiiadsiphia at New York ts1 Boston at Brooklyn e games. rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Commentator


 Last Saturday. the Giants leading the league batting their Hughy Cz held hono with the stick they were in place Funny isn't M The 32 this to yesterday Wouldn't be just dandy if Joe MeCarhys Tanks Rogers Hons Cubs led the league the end of the season. they have been doing lately Then imagine Mccarthy ambition you remember that Joe did his stuff Wrsy not so long ago. There such thing flying wedge in college football any college coach will tell That " shaped formation popul known wedge last season noth' ing massed interference the boys who plan the game The answer the question Whats in and natonaity! might found those football nsup Ihe Irish Swed Portuguese all teammates Winning the state cup big idea behind their boo Here's hot one Burning the Kentucky Derby winner this according to one of the dopester M Bob Baker whose publication entitled Horse and Jockey
 Things good for the burner he was clipped from behind Saturday will unable the Derby due to severed tendon.
 Unver the horse that the Wood Memorial at Jamaica Saturday H owned by Dr. Thomas Cassidy cousin of Attorney John Hughes Cassidy of this city, The price him for the Derby n the winter 40 H. but 8l Dr. Cassidy who an M D. when track considered of the best han deappers Attorney Casdys interest in horses also high being an blue ribbon winners in various horse show events during recent years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Little Things That Mean Much

Dr. "Ma Stevens told good in which he himself plenty his lack of observation what with Joe Crowleys playing the carly of last The trouble remedy explained by the Yale head coach hundred Con- officials last week He had been playing Crowley which that of Joes ball carrying had right of the line Crowley who is excellent discus throw naturally turned the left in his work with the plate make opposite football he slowed considerably and like truck horse But when Stevens finally shifted right halfbaek that followed that he would throwing discus his work improved 200 per and popped up by the Yale track coaches turned be
 sensational player in the three big games of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

BRITAINS IN WASHINGTON
 Great Britain has four members of it's empire represented diplO- matically at Washington. D. C. They are Great Britain, Union of South Africa. Dominion of Canada and Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02

Classes Teaay. BufftlO at Newark. (Other clubs not scheduiedl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
taauaes T,onaoYrevs.

Boston at Phiiad slphla. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg.
 Cincinnati at st Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games YestexiIay. Baltimore 10, Rochester (lsO. Rochester [, Baltimore 2 (2nd). (other sames postponed, rainl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-02
Games TsAay.

Games TeAay. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philad elphia. Chicago at Plttsburg. Cincinnati at st Louis.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15

The northern territory, is as everyone knows, a vast treasure house, filled with metals, timber, coal, oil-a thousand products. It's lands are capable of support ing millions of people in con- fort.
 But no man without large cap- ital-and permission from MT. Morgan-can go to Alaska and work with any hope whatever of success. There is no chance for the average man-and never will be, as long as the door is locked and Morgan holds the key.
 Every westerner would benefit by the flood of new wealth that would follow an intelligent, lib eral policy of Alaska develop ment by the people and for the people.-Seattle P-I.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15

factions of Republicanism to- gether. This is his first objective and it is no small undertaking. However, he is confident that he will be successful in this. By next fall, he declared, i've ought to have an organization per- fected and functioning that vii! be of real service to the party in the Territory"
 The only real Republican or ganization in the First Division is the Alaska Native Brother hood. Regardless of personalities. they followed the dictates of the primary elections while ether Republicans voted Repub- ican in the primaries and De- mocratic in the general elec- tions. Whether MT. Rasmuson will bring the two factions of Republicans together remains to be seen. It is a job that will take tact and understanding and not a little sympathy while taking into consideration the economic problems confronting the territory.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
Republicans Wiu
 Reuamp Party

E. A. Rasmuson has indicated that he plans for a territorial wide revamping of the Republi- can party following his recent conference with H. L. Faulkner, w. G. Smith, Cash Cole and AL bert White of Juneau.
 He plans to put the Republi- can party on a working basis with the appointment of Divi- sional Committeeman, each committeeman to appoint his precinct chairman who will di- rect the efforts of tie party in the precinct. The Divisional le-. signations are now under con- sioeration. MT. Albert White, alternative to the Republican Convention, has been offered the Divisional post for the First Division and has the matter un.. der consideration. It is very pro- table that he will accept the post as the republicans general " recognize his efforts during the past campaign, and they are urging his acceptance.
 MT. Rasmuson is undertaking quite a large order when he will attempt to bring the warning
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
DEMOCRATS URGE THAT ALASKA BE DEVELOPED
 FREELY

A resolution favorable to the development of Alaska free from dictation or baneful inter- ference by any large combina'> tions of wealth" was urged on the national Democratic con- vention delegation by resolution of the King County Democratic Club.
 James M. Wilson presented a resolution calling for a federal grand jury investigation of the activities of radio Station KJR. It was put over until next Sat- urday for discussion and action.
 Representative Ole Olsen Of Pasco suggested that the Demo. cratic Party give Washington's new voters the "widest possible choice of candidates" in the pri- mary election, nominating at- tractive candidates for all offices
 Statistics show that 98 per cent of the crime is committed
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15

Possibility that British Colum- tia will take counter tariff mea- sures if the United States im- poses duties which are consider ed prohibitive on Canadian copper, lumber and coal, and which are now before the United States, was seen when Attorney General R. H. Pooley, acting premier, admitted that such a program is being contemplated.
 If the United States tariff in- creases go into effect the British Columbia government will as... the Dominion government to in,- pose an export duty on asbestos and nickle and an import duty of $ per ton on United States
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
OLD AGE PENSION
 PLANS SUMMARIZED

A review of the old age pension laws of IT States and the pen. sion and insurance plans of 39 foreign countries has just been published by the Bureau of Lab or Statistics.
 Pointing out that no Federal action has as yet been taken ill the United States other than the introduction of bills in recent sessions of Congress, the bullet in states that all systems es- tablished under State laws are straight pensions plans, the en- tire cost being borne by the pub lie through taxation.
 Study of the experience a.. board, it is pointed out, shows that while a few countries have similar pension schemes, and some have both pension and in- surance plans in the great mai Ority the system is conducted on an insurance basis with the workers, employers and state all contributing in fixed propor- tiOnS.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15

by 2 per cent of the population, Superior Judge Calvin S. Hall, as principle speaker, told tn e gathering. What to do with our criminal classes, he said, merits consideration by everyone.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
j. s. MAN SAVED
ENMANCHUR|A

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Sept. 6
GN.SD Roy Talbot, an Amer,
ican employed by the Chinese
Maritime Customs Union as com,
missioner of customs at Antung,
Manchuria, arrived here today
after being rescued" through
the intervention of American
consular officials.
Talbot, born in Dekalb, Ill, and
having a family in Berkeley, Cal,
was held at Antung and for
hidden to leave. Meanwhile Man
chukuo and Japanese officials, he
charged, pulled" him and at.
tempted to force him to give up
$4,000 in customs funds which
he collected for the Chinese Or
ganization.
Despite threats, Talbot refused
to comply with the demands of
the Manchukuo officials, who
were accompanied by japanese
advisors.
Finally American Consul-Gen-
eral Myers, of Mukden, inter
vened, and as a result Talbot
arrived here escorted by japanese
detectives.
Since Talbot was forcibly ousted
from his post at Antung, trouble
with Chinese authorities is eX-
pecteI over the issue.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
REICH REPEATS
ARMS DEMAND

KOENIGSBERG, East Prussia,
Sept. Q.N.SD.-Germany's de-
mand for arms equality with the
rest of Europe was reiterated
here today by Lieut.. Gen. Kurt
Won Schleicher, minister of de-
fense and strong man" of the
Won Papen cabinet.
Addressing officers of the
Reichswehr at the conclusion of
their East Prussian maneuvers,
he said:
Germany is determined to
do whatever it deems neces-
sary in the interest of its ma
tiOnal defense"
Won Schleicher brushed away
any possible allied resistance to
this demand in the following
words:
"In any case we refuse to be
treated as a second rate nation.
Germany claims at least the
same rights as Switzerland
the right to enjoy a perfect
and unrestricted system of ma
tiOnaI defense. We shall de-
fend East Prussia, which is
especially menaced, to the last
man."
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

Transportation worries can be Over-
come economically through the pur-
chase Of a good used car one OF
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to-
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
PRIMARY TODAY
IN NEVADA

CARSON CITY, New, Sept. 6
'U.N.SO Nevada today was Sc
Aecting in its primary election Dem
ocratic and Republican nominees
for United States Senator and
Representatives.
The only statewide contest was
between former Gov. James G..
Ecrugham and former Lieut.. Gov.
Maurice ]. Sullivan for the Dem
Ocratic nomination for Congress
man. Both advocate repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Representative muel S.
Arentz was unopposed for the Re
publican nomination.
U. S. Senator TaSker L. Oddie,
Republican and a Reno attorney,
Patrick McCaran, Democrat, for.
mer Justice of the State Supreme
Courte were unoppoSed for the
Senatorial nominations.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
NeutraIS Fear
Peace Failure

War clouds darkened over the
Gran Chaco today as the Pan
American Neutral Commission, of
which the United States is a
member, met with the most Sc
rious obstacle in its eight weeks
efforts to induce Paraguay and
Bolivia to arbitrate their dispute
So serious was the situation re,
,garded that the scene of activi.
ties of the peace negotiators
shifted from Washington to San.
tiago, Chile, where other neutral
powers were called in with the five
nations composing the neutral
commission.
Following in the wake of a
previous agreement among Chile,
Argentina, Brazil and Peru for
collective action to prevent war,
it is believed the Santiago con,
ference may decide to declare a
state of war exists between Par.
aguay and Bolivia in order to
impose an embargo on war ma
terials to the two countries.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
TUNNEY SPEAKS
To MD f, D.

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-,
Sept. 6 U.SD. - Gene Tunney,
former heavyweight champion,
made his debut in Maine as a
political orator yesterday with a
brief Labor Day speech in be-
half of Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt's presidential candidacy
He lotd the crowd of 5000
who gave him a vociferous ova-
ton:
81 am a Connecticut Demo
crat and bring you the personal
greetings from the next Presi-
dent of the United States.
Governor Roosevelt wants
me to tell you that the for
gotten men are rising as one
against miSfeaSance and NAL
feaSance in public office and
it is time for change"
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
BOLIVIAN WAR
!. ED|CT ASKED

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Sept. 6
NN.SO.-A bill was presented to
Congress today calling for an i'm
mediate declaration of war upon
Paraguay.
The bill was presented by
Deputy Molina, urging open war
fare upon Paraguay for her ac-
Invites in the disputed Chaco
region.
Presentation of the bill followed
reports that Argentina, Brazil,
Chile and Peru were preparing for
an economic blockade of Paraguay
and Bolivia by declaring them in
state of belligerency.
Such action would be taken
under The Hague covenant of
1907,
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
CHICAGO BOMBS
CAUSE TERROR

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 U.S0.
Fifty police were assigned today
to guard the terrorized Cragin
Avenue district where bitter ST.
Gillian feud is believed to have
been responsible for three explo-
sions.
Authorities were holding John
Marino, whose home was wrecked
Saturday morning; Frank Amo-
dea, whose store was destroyed
by blast Saturday night, and
Joseph Lasala, who lives With
his. wife and two children above
the Amodeos.
It was regarded as significant
that the three men and Alex
Caravetta, who lived at third
house which was wrecked, all had
worked together. Caravetta's de.
tention was expected momentarily.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Panama Canal
Menaced By
Landslide

COLON, Panama, Sept. 6
G.N.SO.-A landslide of major
proportions on the East Side Of
the Culerbra Cut in the Panama
Canar today threatened to
lock ship movements between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The situation became dan
gerous with the general move
ment of an entire hillside tow
ard the canal. The earth was
estimated to be gravitating
toward the cut at the rate of
16 feet a day.
Three dredges and overtime
crews were brought to the scene
in order to prevent the canal
from becoming filled.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
1889 PrOUide Chest
+ With $479,234 Fund

Twenty-one per cent of the
Community Chest contribution
budgets of IS organizations was
donated by 1899 persons who
served as board members for
1892, according to an announce,
ment by E. c. Graham, president
OF the chest.
Of the total of $2,245,5 ,5O7, the
board members contributed $479,-
234.29. This fact was declared
by Mr.. Graham to be an indica,
ton of their public spirit and
their appreciation of the value
Of this work."
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
AIR RACES SET
4SPEED MARKS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 6
G.N.SO -Four new high speed
figures stood today as the record
of the 1882 National Air Races,
with Major James H. Doolittle
and James G. Haizlip, next door
neighborS in st. Louis, crowned
aerial kings of the year.
Doolittle won the 100-mile
Thompson trophy classic and set
a new world land plane speed rec"
ord. Haizlip set a new coast-to-
coast record and gunned his ship
to fourth in the Thompson in
spite of a badly crippled motor.
The new marks added nearly
ten miles an hour to the world
land plane speed figure, about As
to the women'S record, 16 to last
years Thompson speed, and
Topped about one hour off the
transcontinental time.
HaiZlip'S wife, Mrs. Dot Mae
Haizlip, set the new women's rec
ord, giving st. Louis monopoly
on the record breaking bushes
for the program.
In the Thompson race for $10,.
900 in cash prizes and the Charles
E. Thompson Trophy, which has
become the world closed course
speed classic ended the ten-day
pros gram. Doolittle averaged
252.6S6 miles an hour to win.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Loves Tragedy Falls Soon
On Jeans Platinum Head

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6 G.N.SO.
Beautiful Jean Harlow, 81, who
has been the blonde culmina-
ton point of many a climatic ad-
venture of screen drama in her
meteoric rise to fame, today was
under the shadow of a real life
tragedy.
Ten years ago Miss Harlow,
born Harlean Carpenter, of Kan
sas City, was a student at the
Hollywood School for Girls.
After her spectacular success
as the platinum blonde menace"
in "Hell's Angels" her rise was
rapid.
Her latest success was in "Red
Headed Woman" -A
Wed to Rich Man
She was married in 1927 to
Charles F. McGrew, II, mem
Der of a wealthy Chicago fam
lily. They came to Hollywood
She played minor roles in Roach
and Fox films. McGrew and her
grandfather objected, so she
temporarily abandoned her inter
est in films.
But that apparent lack Of in
terest was revived through an
offer to play in "Helrs Angels u
Her platinum" hair became IA
nous all over the world.
McGrew had become unhappy
and agreed with Miss Harlow
that a separation was best. They
were divorced and Miss Harlow
received a settlement Of $375 q
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

month and a $4,000 .'esidence
in Beverly Hills.
Ever the Siren
Miss Harlow's career is story
of glorified allure. She ever has
played the role of the exotic
siren. Silvery white hair, blue
eyes, satin skin, and spectacular
clothes-all contributed to make
her vivid and unforgettable
personality.
After starring with James
Cagney in Public Enemy" Miss
Harlow went to the Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer studio-and there met
Bern, hard working production
executive,
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Hoover Clubs Head
Gets Custer Threat

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 QNSO
A threat to Gust Alan Fox, chief
of the Hoover Clubs Bureau of
the Republican State committee
and a friend of the President
from the committee unless he
ceased activities destructive of
party harmony" was conveyed
today to him through a letter
written by State Chairman w
Kingsland Macy. Macy acted
after receiving complaints that
Fox supported a movement with
in the party directed against
Borough President George U
Harvey, Queens.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Firen1en In Fairfax .
Plan HOuSeW1rn1ing

A housewarming will be held
Saturday night in the new en-
gine house of the Volunteer Fire
Department of Fairfax, Va.
Thomas P. Chapman is chairman
of the arrangements committee.
The Fairfax fire companies and
residents are invited to come and
inspect the new building,
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Purse-SnGtcher Gets
SI3 In Station Jam

Mamie Harrison, of the 1900
block Twenty-eighth st. N. W..
told police she was the victim of
a pocketbook snatcher in Union
Station last night. She said a
colored man rushed by her side
while she was walking in the sta
ton and grabbed her pocketbook,
which contained $13.