davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
COUNTRY CLUB
 TOURNEY SCORES
SEMI-FINAL ROUND lEirSt SiXtccnl

| J. Mcdonald, Knickerbocker club, N. J.. defeated H. Merriman, Jr, Watertown, 1 up, 19 holes; F. k English, Watertown, defeated | w. J. Sweeney, Shuttle Meadow, and 3.
 (Beaten EighD George Horan, Waterbury, de- feated Robert Busey. Brooklawn, 4 and 3; Bruno Pardee, New Ha- ven, defeated W. Windus, Strat- ford, default.
 (Second Division) s. Gaillard. Honey Pot, defeated F. Towne, New Haven, 5 and A.; J. R. La Vigne, defeated Alex Pardee, New Haven. 2 and 1.
 (Bcatcp Eighty J. o. Gray, Mattatuck, defeated | Wilson Merritt, Torrington, and 3; F. Baldwin, Torrington. defeat ed D. Miller, New Haven, default.
 (Third DivisiOn)
 D. A. Parker, New York city. defeated Rowley W. Phillips, 2 and 1; J. Graham. Torrington. de- feated D. Poison, up. (Beatcn Eighty
 J. McCance, New Haven. defeat ed Dr c. Van Duzer, 3 and 2; Dr J. J. Hennessey defeated E. Hoyt, 12 and 1.
 (Fourth Division) c. Swentor, Waterbury, defeat ed. G. Egan, 1 up. 19 holes; F. Patience. Wampanoag, defeated w. Marks, and 3. (Beaten Eight) E. H. English, Watertown, de- feated H. Pond, Wampanoag, 5 a yHY Not 6n feated r. Cooley, Hartford. de- | fault.
 (Fifth Division) R. Caddell, Waterbury, defeated | E. S. Hunt, Jr, Waterbury. 4 and 3; R. Larkin. Waterbury, defeated P. Warner, Waterbury. 4 and 2. (Bcatcn Eight) R. T. Benedict, Waterbury, de- feated J. F. Smith, Waterbury. de- fault; E. Corrigan, Mattatuck, de- feated Bert Richmond, Water town, 1 up.
 (Slxth Diylsion)
 G. Broberg. Torrlngton. defeat ed c. l.. Hollister. Waterbury. 2 and 1; Y. K. filling, Hartford, de- feated E. Harris, shrove Haven. ? and 1. (Escaten Eighty c. l.. Manning. Waterbury. de- feated c. English. New Haven, 2 and I; R. Trowbridge. Washing. ton, Conn. defeated l.. Howard. default.
 FINALS champlonship-F. K. English defeated i. Mcdonald, z and 1. | Beaten Ieight-Bruno pardee defeated George Horan, l up. | Second DIvlsl0n--B. 0aiiiard dc. feated l. R. I.aVigne. 6 and (. | Beaten EiRht--J. O. uray des feated r. Baldwin. 1 up, 2f hoIes.
 Third Dlvision--J. Graham, de- feated D. A. Parker, New York. Beaten Eight--Dr 4. J. Hennes- soy defeated |. Mecanoe, [ and .. { Fourth DIvision--Fred Patience defeated u, hwentOF, ( and q, lleatsn Eight--B. h. English de- feated Ws Lowell, [ and &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
FRANK ENGLISH
 RESTS MCDONALD
 FOR (. (. HONORS
Local Golfer Upsets Tena-
 fly, N. Y., Entry With 2
 and 1 Victory in Coun- try Club Tourney Finals

Frank English proved to the satisfaction of large gallery at the Waterbury Country Club Sat
 urday afternoon that it isn't always the clubs that mean so much to a
 mans game. Playing with a set
 of clubs that he has had little
 chance to use, the former Country
 Club champion blasted the hopes
 of Joe" Mcdonald of the Knick- erbocker Club, Tenafly, N. Y. with a surprise 2 and l victory. English gained the finals by dis
 posing of "Bill'' Sweeney of Shuttle
 Meadow in the morning semi-final
 round 4 and .. Mcdonald was
 having his troubles at the same time with young Heminway Mer-
 riman of Watertown who was the
 sensation of the tournament. Me- Donald finally captured the match on the 18th hole, his second extra
 hole match, George Horan forcing
 round of match play.
 Mcdonald continued his magni-
 fcent play against English and
 ran up an early lead. At the 7th hole English was four down, but olAOh5iJ anu
 Mcdonald drive for drive, approach
 for approach, putt for putt, swept
 on to victory. On the short eighth
 hole Enslish's par was good enough to cut down his opponents lead to
 three up. On the long ninth, Eng fish and Mcdonald were 275 yards
 down the fairway on their drives.
 Both played beautiful iron shots and reached, the green, but Eng lish's ball rested within a few feet from the pin. He sank the putt for his eagle three, while Mcdonald
 was taking two puts for birdie | four.
 English evened the match on the | fourteenth hole and went ahead on
 the fifteenth when McDonald l couldn't get out from behind the trees after his drive. English won
 the match on the 17th hole when
 McDonald's second putt failed to
 drop, anging on the lip of the cup.
 Their cards:
 Par out-443 444 435-35. Par In-443 434 444-34-69. English Out-444 554 535-37. English In-543 434 444-35-72. Mcdonald Out-453 554 535-35. Mcdonald In-464 445 454-4O -75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Chicago 5, New York 2 GsD. New York II, Chicago 5 (2d). Cleveland 10, Boston 1 GsD. Boston 4, Cleveland (2d, II in hings).
 Detroit IS, Washington z. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. Chicago at New York CD. Detroit at Philadelphia CD. St Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
 Games Tomorrow. Detroit at Philadelphia St Louis at. Washington. Cleveland at Boston. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
ROYALS MEET TONIGHT

All members of the Clalrment noyaIs wishing Co try out for the footbali team are asked to report tonight at o'clock at the eofnor Of ciairmont and Normand streets. Ans teams wishing games for the coming season are requested e 4i4i Manager Curly at l.12fzs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Singles
 Tourney Saturday
By HENRY McLEMORE


 New York, Aug 29-(UP)-That deep sigh of content ment you hear at regular intervals these bamy summer hings comes from Forest Hills way, and has it's beginning in the bosoms of the United States Lawn Tennis officials ones rubbing their hands geefuy and chortling with a-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
GARA0E NINE VICToRR

IIarry'g oarage fiIno continued their winning streak yesterday morning defeatinK karson's lix. pFessmon. f3 te is, iH . free hit. ling contest ai fiFneseo Park. Both teams hit hard throughout. Tho fiuliding and hitting 0f ~. f.ongo and ti6oco LakFfleda stood eut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

and 66 lost. Even on this far fetched basis, their closest riv- als, the Pitts burgh Pirates would be forced to win 23 out of their remaining 28 games to finish with 80 won and 65 lost, for a one-game advantage.
 There's little chance that the the Cubs will lose half of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
A MATHEMATICAL POSSIBILITY THAT
 PIRATES MAY WIN
That Possibility 1s So Slight That Ifs Un- reasonable" Claims Al Munro Elias Gunna's Charges Capture 10th Straight, Defeating Giants, s to Dodgers Drop Notch, Losing Double Header.

New York, Aug 29-(UP)-A Munro Elias baseball statstcian conceded to-day that team in the National league has reasonable chance of beating the Chicago Cubs for the National league pennant
 There's the bare mathematical possibility that some team might out the Cubs the conservative Elias said "but that possibility is slight that it's unreasonable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
BOB WALSH HURLS ].
 MERIDEN TO VICTORY

Meriden, Aug 29.-"Big Bob" Walsh. son of Big Ed" Walsh of Chicago White Sox fame, won his fourth victory in four Middlesex league starts this season as the St Stanislaus club turned back the Middletown Giants by an S-3 score yesterday afternoon at St Stanis- Iaus stadium. The summary:
 E. H. E. Meriden ...O05 POI 00x-8 10 2 -Middletown 900 900 003-3
 Batteries - Middietown: Kriese and Rodenburg. Barry; Meriden: Walsh and McG Guinness.
 Robbers broke into the Chatta- nooga Southern League clubs dressing room and stole four pairs of spiked shoes and three base ball gloves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Il STANDINGS I|||
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. ' Chicago 5, New York 4. St Louis 4, Brooklyn l OD. St Louis 6, Brooklyn (2d). Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 1 GsD. Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2 (2d) (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. Boston at Pittsburg. (Other clubs not scheduledD.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
DAVIES, REIDVLLE
 TO PLAY FOR TITLE

The Oakyille Davies, by virtue of winning forfeit game from the North End Eagles yesterday. earn ed the right to meet Reidville Labor Day for the City Recreation league title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
BUsIlWioKs DIVIDE

New York, Aus 5g,--The Bushs Wseks divided a doublebIil with Che I'ltisbnrah cFnwf0fas at Dexter Park yesterday, winning Inc nfsi game. s--o, ahd losing the night ERp, l--.i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
MOUNT CARMEL TO
 PROTEST LOURDES VICTORY TONIGHT
TOun Plotfers Claim Dan Briotti, First Stacker of South End Entry, a Parish toner of St LIcy's Church This Evening at Fulton Park PaUilion.

There will be important meeting of Catholic Parish league managers at Fulton park pavilion tonight at 815 o'clock at which time the Mount Carmel entry will protest Our Lady of Lourdes to Saturday victory the grounds that the south enders used ineligible player Dan Brott whom they claim is parshioner of St Lucy's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Stastician Comedies Naonal League Flag To Ccago Cub
If I Were King For a Day
By DAN PARKER

YUSSEL light that cigar and smoke f picking a cyclone with boxing gloves Jimmy Bronson be appointed matchmaker of Madison
 
 would barred the fight gam a to a bloody longshorenan to steel exh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29
Games Today
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Buffalo 8, Newark 2 GsD. Newark 4, Buffalo ? (2d). 3altimore 2, Rochester 1 GsD. Baltimore 5, Rochester (2d). Montreal 3, Albany l GsD. Montreal 2. Albany 0 (2d). , (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Toronto. Baltimore at Rochester. Albany at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

Al explained that the Cubs could lose half of their remaining 90 games and stili finish with SS won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

Fourth Dlvision--Fred Patience defeated q, hwentOr, ( and q,
 ileaten Elght-.B. h. English ae. fsatsd ". Lowell [ and s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

Third DIvision--J. Graham, de- featsd D. A, Parker. New York.
 Beaten Eight--Dr 4. J. Henneg- soy defeated |. Mecanee, { and [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

Second DIvlsion--B. ciaiiiard dc. feated l. R. 1.aVigne. 6 and (.
 Bbaten EiRht--J. O. 0ray de. feated f. Baldwin, up, 2t holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-29

Champl0nship-F. K. English defeated l. Mcdonald. 2 and 1.
 Beaten EiRht.-Bruno Pardee defeated George Horan, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
JOBLESS HUNDREDS
TURN TO TRAPPING
5000 or 5000 Men in Eastern Ne
braska Are Seeking Pelts.
Price Outlook Poor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., December 6.-The
quest for fur. which lured early fortune
hunters to the West has sent johless
men to the woodlands again this Fan.
But low prices indicate theren be no
pot of gold at the end of the trapline.
The trapping season started recently IN
Eastern Nebraska, with 5000 or 5000 men
on the trail Of muskrat, coon, 'poSsum,
skunk and mink Although prairie
region, the State shipped quarter mil
lion dollars worth of FUR to Eastern
manufacturers last year and three or
four times that amount in the days OF
peak prices. State Game Warden Frank
O'Connell estimates, however, that this
Winters haul, even If larger than some
others, would be worth little more than
SIPS 900.
The unemployed this year are joining
farm boys in setting their traps along
the creeks. William H Cadwallader,
manager of a hide and fur company
here which does one of the biggest busi-
nesscs in the State, said lots Of fur
might be trapped, but sales probably
would taper of as the trappers became
discouraged. Prices were about so Der
cent less than those in 1881
While most trapping in this State Is
done by farm boys in wood lots, few
men still make their living this way.
They're camped in groves which casual
observers suppose shelter only cotton
tails. Like horse trading. the pursuit
gets into their blood and they follow It
even in a day when fur farms loom In
the future. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
monthly Average 1s23-1s25=loo]

The measures and policies which have
procured this turn toward recovery
should be continued until the depres-
sion IS passed, and then the emergency
agencies should be promptly liQuidated.
The expansion Of credit facilities by the
Federal Reserve System and the Recon-
Struction Finance Corporation has been
OF incalculable value. The loans of the
latter for reproductive works, and to
railways for the creation of employ
ment; its support of the credit struc-
ture through loans to banks, insurance
companies, railways, building and loan
associations, and to agriculture has pro-
tected the savings and insurance poll
cies Of millions of our citizens and has
relieved millions of borrowers from
duress; they have enabled industry and
business to function and expand. The
assistance given to Farm Loan Banks,
the establishment of the Home Loan
Banks and Agricultural Credit Associa-
Hons-all In their various ramificationS-
have placed large sums of money at the
disposal of the people in protection and
aid. Beyond this, the extensive organ
ization of the country in voluntary &C
ton has produced profound results.
Direct JobIess Aid.
The following table indicates direct
expenditures of the Federal Government
in aid to unemployment, agriculture,
and financial relief over the past four
years. The sums applied to financial
relief multiply themselves many fold,
being in considerable measure the I'M
tial capital supplied to the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, Farm Loan
Banks, etc, which will be recovered to
the Treasury:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

country and because it embraces within
its workings the spread work. prin-
ciple and thus serves to maintain a
number of public servants who would
otherwise be deprived of all income. I
feel however, in view of the present
economic situation and the decrease in
the cost of living by over 20 per cent,
that some further sacrifice should be
made by salaried officials of the Gov
eminent over and above the BIS per
cent reduction under the furlough sys-
tenn. I will recommend that after. eX-
empting the first $1,000 Of salary there
should be temporary reduction for
one year of II per cent of that part OF
all Government salaries in excess of
the $1,000 exemption, the result Of
which, combined with the furlough
system, will average about 14.8 per cent
reduction in pay to those earning more
than $1,000.
I will recommend measures to elm
mate certain payments in the veterans
services. I conceive these OUTLAWS were
entirely beyond the original intentions
of Congress in building up veterans al
lowances. Many abuses have grown up
from ill-considered legislation. They
should be eliminated. The Nation
| should not ask for a reduction in allow
ances to men and dependents whose dis
abilities rise out of war service nor to
those veterans with substantial service
who have become totally disabled from
non war connected causes and who are
at the same time without other sup
port. These latter veterans are q
charge on the community at some point,
and feel that In view of their service
to the Nation as q whole the RESPONSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
TINE text of the Presidents mes
sage, delivered to Congress to-
day, follows:
l. To the Senate and House Of

TINE text Of the Presidents mes
sage, delivered to Congress to-
day, follows:
L. To the Senate and House Of
Representatives:
In accordance with my constitutional
duty, I transmit herewith to the Con-
gress information upon the state Of the
Union, together with recommendation
of measures for its consideration.
Our country is at peace. Our ma
tional defense has been maintained at
high state of effectiveness. All of the
executive departments of the Govern
ment have been conducted during the
year with a high devotion to public in
terest. There has been a far larger
degree of freedom from industrial con-
flict than hitherto known. Education
and science have made further ad-
vances. The public health is today at
its highest known level. While we
have recently engaged in the agrees
sive contest of a national election, its
very tranquility and acceptance of its
results furnish abundant proof OF the
strength of our institutions.
In the face of widespread hardship
our people have demonstrated daily a
magnificent sense of humanity, of in
dividual and community responsibility
for the welfare Of the less fortunate.
They have grown in their conceptions
and organization for cooperative ac-
ton for the common welfare.
In the provision against distress dur
ing this Winter, the great private
agencies of the country have been mo-
bilized again; the generosity of our
people has again come into evidence
to degree in which all America may
take great pride. Likewise the local
authorities and the States are engaged
everywhere il supplemental measures
Of relief. The provisions made for
loans from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, to States that have ex-
hausted their own resources, guarantee
that there should be no hunger or suf-
fering from cold in the country. The
large majority of States are showing a
sturdy cooperation in the spirit OF the
Federal aid.
Condition of Health.
The surgeon general, in charge of the
Public Health Service, furnishes me
with the following information upon
the state Of public health:
Mortality rate per 1000 of popula-
ton on an annual basis from repre-
sentative States:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

balanced budget. the President said the
Governments budget must be balanced
in q safe and sane way If fun conf
dence is to be restored in this country.
OF the cuts in Government expend1-
lures proposed in the executive budget
the President said he felt under, no cir
ctimstances should the Congress fail TO
uphold the total Of reductions recon-
mended. He said he would welcome
further cuts in expenses If Congress
should could find way to them with
out impairing the essential Government
services.
In addition to the cuts in Govern
msnt pay and expenditures for public
work recommended, the President pro-
posed the elimination of certain pay
ments in the veterans services, similar
to those he proposed last year. He
warned the Congress that when he
submitted his recommendations for re-
organization of the Government there
would be many interested persons, in
side and outside the Government,
knocking at the Capitol doors and urg-
ing that these reorganizations be not
made. For quarter of century such
activities, he said, have prevented reor-
ganization Of the Government in the
interest Of economy and the taxpayer.
Refers to Recent Election.
In conclusion the President took oc-
casion to stress the need of maintain
ing in this country the principles of in
dividualism and independence upon
which the American people have grown
great.
Ours he said, sis distinctive Gov
eminent with a unique history and
background, consciously dedicated to
specific ideals of liberty and to a faith
in the inviolable sanctity of the in
dividual human spirit He strongly
urged continuance Of ordered
liberty"
One reference the President made to
the recent campaign. While he pic
tured conditions in this country as far
from disastrous, he said: While we
have recently engaged in the aggressive
contest of a national election, its very
tranquility and the acceptance Of its
results furnish abundant proof Of the
strength of our institutions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
BAC0NIAN CONTROVERSY
BROUGHT UP IN REVIEW
Shakespeare Society of Washington
Presents Two Scenes From
"The Winters Tale"

The Baconian controversy appeared
momentarily at the monthly meeting Of
the Shakespeare Society of Washington
last evening when H. H. B. Myers OF
the Library of Congress gave his annual
review Of THE Years Books on Shake
speare"
Referring to the claims of the Bacon
partisans, Mr.. Meyers quoted the cpl
gram of the late DR.. Charles William
wallace to the effect that st is not
necessary for scholarship to concern
itself with the vagaries of ignorance"
No one in the audience which filled the
Corcoran Gallery auditorium took up
the challenge.
DR.. E. v. Wilcox discussed the popu-
larity Of tie American poet, Henry
WadSworth Longfellow, abroad. He
declared that he is as widely read at
present in India as Rabindrinath
Tagore.
Under the direction of Miss A. M.
Fauntleroy the society group of players
gave two scenes from The Winters
Tale" Murray Sheehan, who appeared
in a makeup strikingly reminiscent of
the personality of Shakespeare himself,
as depicted in his portraits, had the
role OF Leontes. May Jameson Bryant
was a charming and competent Paulina
and Kitty Foote played Hermione
admirably. Others in the cast were
William Heintz, Kent Dyer and Irma
Vaughan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

The second direction for action is the
complete reorganization at once of our
banking system. The shocks to our eco
nomic life have undoubtedly been null
tiplied by the weakness of this system,
and until they are remedied recovery
will be greatly hampered.
The third direction for immediate &C
ton Is vigorous and whole-souled CO.
operation with other governments in
the economic field. That our major
difficulties find their origins in the eco
non1ic weakness of foreign nations re-
quires no demonstration. The first need
prices. That cannot be permanently
accomplished by artificialities. 1t must
be accomplished by expansion in con-
sumption of goods through the return
of stability and confidence in the world
at large and that in turn cannot be
fully accomplished without cooperation
with other nations.
Balancing the Budget.
I shall in due course present the ex-
ecutive budget to the Congress. 1t will
show proposed reductions in appropria-
tons below those enacted by the last
session of the Congress by over $780,
100000. In addition shall present the
necessary executive orders under the
recent act authorizing the reorganiza-
ton of the Federal Government which,
If permitted to go into force, will pro-
duce still further substantial econo-
mics. These sums in reduction of ap-
preparations will, however, be partially
offset by an increase of about $780,
100000 in uncomfortable items such as
increased debt services, etc.
In the budget there is included only
the completion of the Federal public
works projects already undertaken or
under contract. Speeding up of Federal
public works during the past four years
as an aid to employment has advanced
many types Of such improvements to
the point where further expansion can
not be justified in their usefulness to
the Government or the people. AS an
aid to unemployment we should be-
yond the normal constructive programs
substitute reproductive or So-called
elf-Iquidating works. Loans for such
purposes have been provided for
through the Reconstruction Finance