davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
SkinkerS Tackle
Strong Opponents

The Skinker Eagles will have a
full weekend. They play the
Fort Humphreys nine at 3 p. m.
Saturday and the Front Royal
All-Stars, who hung up such a
fine record last year, on Sunday.
both games being away from
home.
The Eagles are requested TO
meet at p. m. Saturday at 438
Ingram st. N. W.. Saturday,
whS1ce they will journey to the
fort.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
WASHINGTON

1Batted for COffman in second
2Batted for Brown In ninth.
Chicago. .. I6OO2 2O1O O-I2
WASHINGTON O3 2O21 2O e lis
Runs batted In-SuIIivan (2). Jones
(3). Seeds CD. KreSS. Kuhel ca,
spencer West. MarbPrry. Blue, AppIinE.
CrOnin (2). TwO-baSP hits-Seeds (2)
CrORin. West. Three-baSe hits-Serds.
Kress, APpIing. Sacrifice hItS-JOnea
AOpIIng. Funk. stolen baSes-A ppIing.
Wuhel. Myer. Bases on balIs-Off
Jones. s: off Fnbcr 2: off Marb%rry
2. Struck OWt-By Jones'. 2. Double
DIay-KnheI tO CTOniR to KuhPI. Hit
-OGf Burke. q In /: off COffman, .
in /; off Jones. 5 in 2-3: off Mar
berry, 10 in g. off Brown. In 1.
winning nitcher-CrOwdPP. Losing
Diteher - Faber. Attendance - ! 800.
TmpiFeS-NaIIiR and Van GrafIan.
6ime Of gRme-2:31.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
P|ET, GRACE.
! ALSO RATED
HIGHLY
eyNAN;@ By

NEW YORK CITY.-About this
time each season I discuss the
young players who are making
their first bids as regulars and
name the two who stand out in
the two leagues as the outStand.
ing newcomers Of the year. Last
season. you may recall, the two
players rated as the best young
sters of the season were Joe Vos,
mix, Cleveland left fielder. and
Johnny Vergez, third baSeman OF
the Giants.
Of course my choice'of the Ma,
tional League player is based
mostly on information I gather
In our own league 1 have more
frequent opportunity to see the
various players and compare them.
I believe Harry Davis, the De-
troit first baSeman, is the most
promising of the younger players
who have come to the front in the
American League this season. And
from what I have been able to
learn about the new crop in the
National League, the honor be-
longs to Floyd Vaughn, ShortStop
of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Stand-Out Right Now
These Two men have been out
standing performers in the unex-
pected success which their teams
have enjoyed. AS I always men
ton when making these choices,
another month may show other
players out in front as the best
newcomers of the year. But with
the pennant races half completed
/ believe these two hold the places
Of honor.
Davis was obtained day or
two before the season opened and
some critics thought Buck Harris
was making a mistake in bench
ing such a strong hitter as Dale
Alexander for player who never
had performed in the majors.
Davis today is far from the hitter
that Alexander has been. But he
Is without doubt ole of the finest
fielders that the league has seen
ir years. With a little more ex-
perience I believe they will be
singing his praises as one of the
best defensive first baSemen of
all time.
I know that is a bold state
ment. but just wait and see if !
am not correct. 1t is uncanny
the way he can stretch for ball
and drag it in with his gloved
hand. With more experience he
should be a real good hitter.
Showed So Much
Vaughn. they tell me, was not
seriously considered as a regular
at any time before the season got
under way. But once in the
game he showed so much all
around skill that there was no
getting him out of there. He
has hit above the 300 mark, has
played brilliantly at short and is
credited with big part of the
clubs unusual success. George
Gibson, manager of the Pirates,
insists that Vaughn is the best
firSt-year player in the league end
that estimate is good enough for
me. However. others tell me the
same thing.
I am not overlooking the fact
that two other young players
Tony Piet and Earl Grace-haVe
done a lot to put the PiraVes
where they are. 1 regard both
as first-year men, since neither
figured as a regular through an
entire season. But 1 feel that
the top honors, on accomplish
n1entS to date. belong to Vaughn.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Peterson CrOIUned
EngLiSh Champion

LONDON, July 13.-Jack Peter,
son is the new British heavy,
weight ring champion. Peterson
won the title last night by knock,
ing out Reggie Meen in the Sec
ond round of a bout billed to go
IS rounds. Peterson scaled 1T
pounds to his rivals 207.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
COLORED LOOP STARTS

The Colored Departmental
League schedule opens tomorrow
at S p. m. in Walker Stadium,
when the strong Government
Printing Office nine meets the
Public Buildings and Public Parks
team,
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
BLUE GOALS BUSY

The Griffith Blue Goals engage
the Police Department toSsers to-
day at p. m. on the South
Ellipse and the Jewish Com
munity Center nine Sunday at
3 p. m. on the J. C. C. field.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
CHEVY GRAYs SEEK

The Chevy Chase Grays want
games with unlimited teams. The
manager may be reached at
Cleveland 1851.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Dusek Eager to Avenge
Brothers Mat Defeat

Rudy Dusek who mnges with Lou Pummer in of the
preliminary Joe Turner's wrestling show
Clark Griffith Stadium night will attempt
avenge defeat former colegan administered Duseks
Younger brother, Ernie.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Army Leech Cup Net Team
Strongest In Years
By GINO SINH

Can the of the Army net team give Dof Muehleisen
fashy Army and newly crowned D. c. champion the sup
port the Leech Cup matches Saturday at the Army and
Navy Country Club which will bring the Navy contingent
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
Bannockburn Weathering
Financial Crisis
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Take from Tony Sylvester, the Bannock6urn Golf Club
Evening star., 1932-12-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

SAVE "a ON ALL REPAIR JoBs-satisfac
ton guaranteed or money refunded. Phon
Lin. 5207-W for prices.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

3917 GEORGIA AVE, N.W-Furnished room
ton; private family.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

THE SHERMAN, APT. 203-Comfortable
room. next to bath; suitable for one or two.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

REAR COLONY-132g DELAFELD. 1477
Newton and other sections, So and So only.
N. E. RYON CO.. 1916 N. Y. Ave, 341S 14th.
SPACE IN HEATED PRIVATE GARAGE
for one car; electricity, water; IS per month.
1920 M st. NV.
GARAGE. BRICK; ROOM FOR SMALL
cars or large cars; water: $40. Rear OF
730 18th st. s.e. Apply o06 9. Car. ave.
DAY PARKING, csc; s5 MONTHLY; DEAD
storage. S5; regular storage, So monthly.
ACE GARAGE. rear 1144 18th NV.
Ills 10th ST NW-LARGE SINGLE GA
rase; entrance to alley on 11th ST.; $3.50
per month.
BRICK GARAoE-DOwNToWN LOCATION;
size 81 by IL feet suitable fer large truck;
S10.50 mo. Mr.. Macomber. Metro. 1874:
REAR 5I7 ALLISON ST. NV. ......$5. 90
Rear S27 UpshuF st. n.w............ 300
Rear 1891 Kansas ave. n.w.......... 900
Rear 1454 r. l. ave. n.w.......... ZOO
Rear 120 g st. ne. (heat, light. water) $50
Nat O036. 924 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
.RENT-GARACE.

USED METAL GARAGE, ALL STEEL CON:
struction, good condition. Size 10 IT. by If
#; very reasonable. Phone Lin. 955s. IL
Evening star., 1932-12-11

s2nd-h. front, 3 windows each, So exp, near
bath; one SIS; other, with lavatory, SEQ:
Evening star., 1932-12-11

1913 N ST, "a block Conn. aye-I single;
cont. h. W; oil heat; excellent neighborhood:
walking distance; gentlemen. North 620s
1911 EMERSON ST. N.W.-Brisht front
room, single or double; 4. h. W. all home
comforts: rent reduced. Ga. 1856
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

The entire production allotment program n force ~
the various fields appears be unfairly based Ia Montana
with wealth of oil underground production cuFfaaieu on
basis fixed by production all the country y Wouta
seem that proportion Of production allotted % thus state
should Be based on the consumption Of refined products
road Oils etc. farer standard Of consumption which
to base the production allowed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

aD a C0Nu TI0N TO
N suNHUHsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17
0Elahoma 1oVarn0r ActlQn.

When the oil fields of Oklahoma faced with similar
problem the militant governor Of that state made good
indians Of the large oil compan which had reduced neld
Of the federal and cutting production by enforcing
military rule the oil fields The companies brought e
time and the producers assured fair price at least
temporarily With the threat Of Alfalfa Bill hanging
over them they may hesitate fix unwarranted arbitrary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17
Out q Fair Proportion.

The unfaness Of the posted field prices ID proportion 90
prices charged for gasoline and other refined products
anyone With the directly interested ia the
accrnng from the crude production, the Life Of The
independent oil producing business stake and the burdens
Of prices for the refined product being borne By the
people Of the state drastic action q mand
tory relieve the sitnati0n steadily growing he
ruthless attitude Of the foreign oil companies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Horace and Leila Candee to the Waterbury Building and Loan as- sociation, real estate on the west side of Cooke street, $3,400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
CRRRY CHAIRMAN ROOSEVELT LEAGUE
State Organizer
 Honors Head Of
 Town Committee
Business and Professional Units Being Formed to
 Push Campaign of Democratic Presidential ; Nominee - Strong Offensive Planned

Democratic Town Chairman
 John H. Crary has been named tentative chairman of q proposed
 local Roosevelt BusifAesg and Pro-
 fesgional League. The organiza-
 fion, to be a statewide one, is be-
 ing perfected by H. J. Peiper of
 Meriden, member of the house in 1918 and 1921. The latter was Lp- pointed Connecticut chairman of the league by the executives of the
 national headquarters in New
 York. within the next few days Ex- Representative Peiper plans to visit Waterbury and interview Chairman Crary. He Is now en- gagged in similar work in other parts of the state. He also plans to hold a meeting Q fall town chairmen n later date to further the orgn ,tion work of the league.
 Ex-Represcntative Peiper Is general manager of the Curtis Way Company oz Meriden and is also q member of the. police commission ] in the Silver City.
 In asking Chairman Crary to be- come tentative chairman of the local branch of the league. Mir I Peiper explained that the work of s the organization will be to build up a strong force behind Governor
 FrankIyn D. Roosevelt for presl- dent .p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
National Air Races At Cleveland To-day
 May Break Records
Nine Outstanding Pilots Will Compete for $z,5OO Trophy-WOmen Flyers Are Dissatisfied and Many Will Not Participate Against Men

Its just about two years too soon." says Mrs Frances Aarsatis who, with Mrs Louise Thaden, re- gently set new women's endur- ance flight record Of 196 hours. Men had been racing a good many years before women even started to fly. We haven't had time to catch up with them yet" she asserted. Her statements were echoed by Mrs Mae Haizlip of St Louis who
 won $7,S50 in prizes last year to
 b, the biggest money maker among the women.
 "The only race I'll enter this
 year will be the Aerol race for wo-
 men only" she said. It is a free
 for-ail with purse of $5,000 of
 which the winner gets $2,250. To qualify for the Aerol, the women
 must make and average speed of 175 miles an hour on four trips
 over three-kilometer course. A $1.500 purse also is offered for the five women who make the
 highest qualifying speeds. The only other event for women
 is the Amelia Earhart trophy race
 for special planes. The prize is the
 George Palmer Putnam cup and an automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
MURRAY TRIES
 NEW PAROLE IDEA

Oklahoma City-(UP)-Gover- nor w. H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray has gone to the Bible to perfect a new type of parole for convicts at the state penitentiary.
 The new clemency act is based on the old Mosaic law of ''an eye for an eye and a tooth for @ tooth.'
 The governor has issued several paroles to convicts who have made restitution for their crimes.
 One of them was youth sen- tenced to 30 days in jail and fined several hundred dollars for steal- in two turkeys. The youth was parUled when he paid $1 each for the turkeys to the owner.
 Ancel Davis, 19, was sentenced to five years on a burglary charge when he was convicted of stealing five gallons of lard. Murray pa- roled him on condition he repay the owner $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
|ANDORRANSASK
 WRITTEN LAWS

Andorra-(UP)-A movement was started among the ''young Andorrans' to obtain the authority of the co-Prlnces of Andorra- President Albert LeBrun, of France and the Spanish bishop of Urgel-- to the writing of a code of laws to replace the word-of-mouth laws under which the tiny republic has been governed through 35 genera tions since the eighth century. They never have been written and when a legal problem arises the courts call in the elders and ask them what they remember of the precedents and spoken jurispru- dence.
 Andorran courts are unusual in that prisoners are not granted lawyers, but must appear before the judge and tell their story. The person who draws the complaint tells another story and the judge, often without waiting for the end. pronounces his verdict against which there was no appeal until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Boy Ran Away
 From Home
Was Stopping With Family
 in New Haven

George Judway, aged 15, ran away from the home of Mrs Celia Klopfer, 445 Huntington street, New Haven. The boy is five feet, three inches tall. has dark eyes. hair and complexion. When he went off he had on a white shirt waist with short sleeves. khaki pants. heavy rolled socks and tan sneakers. Anyone seeing the boy or hearing of him is requested to noti- fy Mrs Klopfer or the New Haven or Hamden police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Cleveland, Aug s1-(U. P.) = Closed course races and further as- saults on the worlds land plane speed records attracted attention to the National air races to-day.
 The first closed course race of importance on the To-day program was scheduled to-day when nine outstanding speed pilots compete in the S2,6OO Phillips trophy race for the Woolarac trophy.
 Jimmie Wedell, St Louis, who finished second in the Bendix Der by, Ben o. Holard, Chicago, al- ready a double winner at the meet, Roy Liggett, Wichita, Kansas, Ray Moore, Alameda, Cal, and five other noted pilots are entered.
 l.. l.. Bowen, Omaha, Nebraska, an air mail pilot, will compete in this race, flying a tiny, low winged monoplane, equipped with Men, asco motor.
 Two other closed course events besides the daily stunting exhibi- tions will constitute the days pro- gram.
 The first indication of what to expect in the way of speed at the races this year was given yesterday when Ben o. Howard flew his Howard special over the 3 kilo- meter course at an average speed of 204.068 miles per hour to be- come the first qualifier in the Thompson trophy classic, schedul- ed for Labor Day.
 Howard went on to win the 50- mile closed course race for planes with 510 cubic inch displacement. at an average speed of 171miles per hour.
 An echo of the threatened pilots strike was feared to-day when Howard withdrew all his entries from the Aerol trophy race for women. His reason was that there isn't enough money in 1t for the women to risk their lives" The race has purse of $5,000.
 Women Don't Like It
 Cleveland, Aug 31-(U. P.) = The recognition which promoters of the 1892 national air races thought they were showing women pilots by permitting them to enter all races in which men competed, is an unwanted honor according to noted women flyers to-day.
 When plans for this years avia- ton classic were drafted, officials announced there would be no linen only" events.
 "Women have. through their own achievements during the past year, earned right to compete equally with men," the officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Fred l.. Benjamin. Jr, printer, 66 Melrose avenue; Marion J. Selby. stenographer, 47 Woodruff street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

pastor, whose death occurred last Saturday. Bishop McAuliffe was assisted by Monsignor Thomas g. Duggan of Hartford, who was high priest, Rev Matthew Traynor of New Britain and Rev John Fitz. maurice of New Haven, who were deacon ad sub-deacon.
 Many priests were in attendance from all parts of the diocese Father Fleming was formerly as- stistant pastor of St Francis xavier's church of this city. At the time of his death he was pastor oi St Augustine's church in South Glastonbury and St PauPs church Glastonbury.
 Ills body was taken for burial In St Peter's cemetery, Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Better more efiicient more economicall Circulate moist airl Heavy cast-iron frs.potl Tomor- row ONLY at this pricei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

New patterns and colors in close. iy woven. long wearing Velvet Rugs--suitabie for any room. For tomorrow only we include . MorHPRoor pad FREEi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

the "young Andorrans" forced the creation of an appeals court.
 These customs of the middle ages smack of the inquisition. but they have served their purpose well for Andorra has not had a murder !n more than half a century and only two robberies since the war.
 The young Andorrans" point particularly to the customs which tradition obliges in case of murder or mysterious death. In that event, the unwritten law obliges a notary, q doctor and a policeman to ap- proach the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
The Funeral of
 RevJ. A. Fleming
Hook Place Yesterday With POntifical Mass in
 South Glastonbury

Rt Rev Maurice McAuliffe, aux 1liary bishop of the Hartford dio- cese, offlciated as celebrant of the solemn pontifcal high mass of
 |requiem celebrated yesterday morn
 ing in St Augustine's church for
 the late Rev John A. Fleming,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
NEW RECHOTAC TO BE DELAYED
 IN INTERVIEW
Powers of Won Papen Seem to Have Been Strength e n C Won Fiindenburg to Meet New Board Next Week

Berlin, Aug 31.--(UP)-Leaders of Germany's new Reichstag. which chose a Hitierite speaker amid tur- bulent scenes Tuesday, will not be given an audience with President Paul Won Hindenburg until next week when the Reichstag may have been dissolved, 1t was indicated to-
 Although sos deputies conducted themselves yesterday as though parliamentarism still exists in the Fatherland, there was every indi- cation that the dictatorial powers of Chancellor Won Papen have been strengthened rather than decreased. Unless a majority of the deputies vote for a recess of seevral months. the Reichstag will be dissolved within a week, 1t was believed.
 Having elected, for the first time. a member of Adolf Hitler's fascist wing to the speakership, end hav- ing listened to 75-yea: old Clara Zetkin, communist delegate. appeal for the overthrow of the govern ment and the establishment of a Soviet state, the Reichstag ad- journed indefinitely.
 Hermann Goering, the Hitlerite speaker elected by a vote of 367 to 216, immediately telegraphed to President Won Hindenburg, ask ing for an Immediate reception of the the new presiding board.
 "The first time in years" the telegram said, "the Reichstag has presented q national majority. We are ready and capable of discharg- ing our difficult task. Therefore we beg and suggest now that there are no grounds for dissolution"
 Members of the presiding board hoped to proceed to Neudcck late day for their conference with the president. The Telegraphen Union reported Goering had received n message from Won Hindenburg de- claring he will see them upon his return to Berlin the middle of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
CHURCHES MAKE
 PROTEST ABOUT
 UNEMPLOYMENT
Annual Labor Sunday Message Asks SOme- thing Be Done to Ad- vance Cause of Human Welfare

New York. Aug 3l-(U. P.) = Nations of to-day cannot call themselves Christian or civilized as long as they tolerate the evil of unemployment. the Federal coun- ell of Churches of Christ In Amer ica declared to-day in the annual Labor Sunday message.
 ''The thing that really matters in any industrial system is what 1t actually does to human beings" the message said. During unem- pioyment, homes are threatened and broken. Resources are exhaust ed. Mori.ie is undermined. Physical and moral resistance Is impaired.
 Workers who lose their jobs obviously are more disastrously ef- fected than the average investor since their margin of security is smaller"
 The message called for economic and sociological measures which would advance the cause of hu- man welfare in the direction of an ideal social order" These steps were named as follows:
 1. Intelligent planning and dt. srection of industry, credit and fi- nance for the common good.
 2. Extension of minimum wage laws. aud above the minimum wage, the highest possible wage at distribution becomes fairer and the productivity of industry increases.
 3. Collective bargaining.
 4. Cooperative ownership. 5. Social insurance against ac. cidents. sickness, old age and un- employment.
 The message denounced the present-day economic order be. cause of tho "gross inequality be. tween the incomes on the one hand of those who toll in factory mine, farm and office, and of those who by inheritance, or privilege oi ownership or speculative invest fnent derive an income not earned by actual service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

In human beings the brain sell dom exceeds. an average weight of 128O to 1460 grams in men and 1140 to, 1340 in women.