davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Kane Injured
 As Elm Giants
 Beat Red Onions

"Buck" Maisto's Elm Giants won their ninth straight game yester- day afternoon defeating the Red Onions of HopeviIle for the second time this season at the Unemployed Stadium 8 to o. The heavy hitting of "Babe" Levinson, Messy Levine and Bill Dufresne was too much for Lefty Kane, who was hit hard and consistently. The win ners annexed all their runs in the third and fourth inning. Ken Cleveland was very effective for the Giants allowing but three hits and flaming 12. Kane was taken from the, box in the fifth inning with a sprained ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
ONLY $5.5O "TOP"
 FOR M'LARNIN GO
Especial to the Dcmocrat)

Especial to the DemOcrat)
 New York, July 25-Tickets will be placed on sale to-day for the Jimmy McLarnin-L Larrupin' Lou Brouillard ten-rOund fight at the Yankee Stadium on Thursday night, August 4. The Daniel FrOman foundation of the Actors Fund of America which will share in the receipts subscribed for 5000 of the pastcboards to be distributed among stage, screen and radio stars as well as stage-hands. motion picture theater opera tors, ushers, etc.
 There are 10000 reserved seats at $2.25 and $3.3O, while the top ringsidc price is $5.5O, all taxes included.
 The pasteboards may be pro- cured at the office of the New York Yankees, 55 West 42d street; the Aram A. C., in the Kenny building, A East 23d street; Al Weilf's office in the Strand thcater building, and all the leading clubs, hotels and agencies in the metropolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
to Coach
 St Joseph Array

Joe Tanglois, at one time of the leading outfielders in the City Am ateur League, has been secured to coach the St Joseph's Parish base ball team. He will assume his du- ties tonight in the game between his array and the St Peter and Paul nine at Hamilton Park The acquisition of Langlois as coachsof the St Joe's team will bolster the teams chances to advance higher in the second series of the Catholic Church league.
 Members of the St Joe's team are requested to meet in front of St Jo- seph's Alleys at 5 :21 p.-m., tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Hits.
Pitching. Cl,,I, x.r
Gyrnnasts Have
 Final TryOuts

Los Angeles, July 25.-WP)- Fifty -four athletes from all over the country will climb the ropes, tumble, .and swing clubs tonight to win places on the United States Olympic gymnastic team.
 Norman Parrish of Los Angeles, junior college is the rope climbing favorite and his chief competition will come from Charles Eppling of New Orleans. Tasuke Uyussa of Springfield, Mass, and s. Ellsper.- man fo St Louis.
 Bill Hermann of Penn A. c. (Philadelphia) is the tumblingest tumbler, the experts say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
SHOCKS Il WINS
 NOROTON CLASSIC


 Noroton, Conn.,, July 25 -- Sail ing in a strong northerly wind. Shocks II, owned by Charles D. Brewer, yesterday won the month ly series race of star class boats of the Noroton Yacht Club, crossing the line 20 seconds ahead of liar old Nash's Lotus. In the Wee Scot event the winner was James Nash's Porpoise. The summaries:
 Star Class
 Start, 3:3O. Course, 6 1-2 Miles '. Finish Boat and Owner H.M.S. Snooks II, c. D. Brewer ..4:37:25 Lotus, Harold Nash ..... .4:37:45 Mist, Gayer G. Dominick. .4:42:00 Algol, Richmon Weed. ... .4:43:20 Argo, John Nickerson, Jr. 4:43:46 Shella, Thomas Crimmins. 4:43:50 Widgeon, Douglas Nash. 4:45:10 FireflN Paul N. Smart ... 4:45:3e Twinkle, A. E. Crane. ... 4:46:22 Princess, E..'G. Draper ....4:52:1O Whozami, Paul Renshaw .4:54:4S
 Wee Scot Class,
 Start, $40. Course, 1.4 Miles Porpoise, James Nash. ... .4:11:10 Cricket, Ben Nash 4:12:30 Flobob, Robert Crane ..., 4:16:l5 Sardin, S. Dorrance 4:1S:40 Fife, c. and R. Hoffman. Disqual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
PORTUGUESE HERE

New York, July 25.-UP)- Portugal's Olympic delegation of seven men was on its way to Los Angeles. to- day, having arrived yes- terday on the De Grasse and en- trained almost immediately for the west. Six of the men are athletes and one is the manager of the unit. Portugal will be represented in the track, modern pentathlon, and pistol and rifle shooting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
To-day's Sport
 Parade
BY HENRY McLEAfORE Tinted Press Staff Correspondent

New York, July 25-(U. P.)-Not since the Tacna-Arica decision has anything so tickled me as the re- fusal of the Seabright Club to sur render to those nervy tennis play CTS who demanded that they be guaranteed a weeks board and room to compete in it's tournament.
 The players tried to pull the clubs leg, so to speak. With Vines. Allison, Van Ryn and Shields in Europe shooting for the Davis cup, the players who demanded three squares and a place to flop, includ- cd most of the Well-knoWn per formers left. Name" players spell the difference between success and failure in the receipts of a tennis tournament, so the rebellious play ers decided to take a shot at the Seabright Club when it was down.
 It must have been great shock to the young tennis wanderers when the club officials told them to scram. The clubs policy of paying mans way only So long as he is in the tournament, seems, to me, at least, perfectly fair. When they get eliminated, let them shift for themselves. --
 The first flight tennis player, for about nine months of the year, travels around from one fashion, able resort to another, all expenses paid. His working hours are on par with those of baseball um- pire. After two or three hours ot work he has nothing more stren- uous to do than swim, dance, play bridge and walk under the moon with fair honey babies.
 Such an existence will soften up d man, that's why 1 think Sea- bright's action is very commend able. The players will have to pick up their own dinner check. And there's nothing like picking up the check to teach a mans life's stern realities.
 Speaking of tennis, it looks like Allison and Vines in the Davis Cup singles against France. For Frank Shields, off form all season, ap- pears to be getting worse in a very rugged manner. Allison, reports from aboard have 1t. would be a certain choice for the singles were it not for the fact he has to play doubles, and the officials fear he might have the strength to hold dovn both jobs. Well. Cochet ham dies both jobs for France. and if that red-necked Texan of an Allison isn't as strong as Cochet, then I'm . Lady Astor.
 Pauline and Schaaf fight to- niohf Aren't vou excitedi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
MAYBE HE'S RIGHT

Curry. English educationalist. is milking a COW Is a nor eimportant part of the education of a child than learning to memorize Greek conjunctions. In England pr Cur ry's curriculum for children from 2 to Is includes the care of ani- mals. Neither Greek nor Latin are included in any of his courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
TWISTED WINS

Millerton, N. Y., July 25--Win- sted defeated the Millerton town CTS here yesterday, IS to 8. The hitting of the four Beebe brothers for the victors featured the game. Winsted ... 004 SIT 30Q-18 19 2 Millerton ... 100 O01 2OO-8 12 4
 Batteries: Dietlin, Smith and w. Beebe, Hennesey, Smalle and Arch or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
GASTANAGA BOXES WEDNES-
 DAY

New York. July 25.--Isadore Gastanaga, Spanish heavyweight, will make his second appearance in this city when he clashes with Charley Retzlaff. hand hitting heavyweight from Duluth, Minn. in the feature bout of ten rounds at Ebbetts field on Wednesday night. The bout heads an all star card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
STI1nY ICE AGE.

University of Michigan scientists are studying plant life on the fringes of Greenland glaciers. They hope to determine by their studies whether or not we are emerging from an ice age or entering into one. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

IdTBe part OI LnS StTOhS dhSooy spent.
 The trouble lies in the action of the right hand and wrist. If the left hand has firm grip upon the club and remains in control. this fault will be eliminated.
 Wrists of the expert player re- main cooked, as at the top of the swing, until at least half of the downswing is completed by the arms. But the dub begins to whip the clubhead through as he starts the downswing. When the proper hitting region is reached his wrists are straight and all the power left him is in the arms and shoulders.
 The player troubled with this fault should slow down the swing, keep the wrists cooked until the proper position is reached-or in other words delay hitting. After the fault has been eradicated he then can increase the speed and force gradually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

Occur D Aiene. Ida - GU. P)- Plans nave been completed for starting construction of the pro- posed new hangar at the municipal airport here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

A typhus. fever vaccine made from infected ratt fieas, may give immunity to American typhus fever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Shields Poor Shouting I Germany May Bench Hin, h France
American ChGlIengers
 On Short End To
 Take DaDis Trophy
By WALLACE CARROLL

Paris July (UP)-Americas hollow victory over Germany in the interzone final has made France 2tol favorite to retain the Davis cup against the United States challenge this weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
BUSHWICKS LOSE 2

New York, July 25 - The Bushwicks lost a doubleheader to the Colored Yankees tat Dexter Park yesterday afternoon, to 2 and to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 4, New York 3 (1st). New York z, Boston (2d). Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 1. Chicago z, Pittsburg 2 (1st). Pittsburg q, Chicago (2d). St Louis z, Cincinnati 3 Gst). St Louis 1, Cincinnati (2d, in nings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
YESTERDAYS HERO

Joe SeweiI of the Yankees, who made five hits, including a home run, off Lefty Grove. in five tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

! Refined fiber of the yucca plant may be used as substitute for cotton in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
!,
 FEATHERS tt--N7S',8-- llaassslsA ..-.-------. J
fBy United Prcss)

LEY UntteU PreSS)
 JIMMY FORK went hitless in four tries.
 BABE RUTH was idle.
 LOU GEHRIG trip1ed in four times up, accounting for four runs. AL SIMMONS singled in four tries, accounting for one tally.
 BILL TERRY made triple and two singles in eight tries. &C., counting for six runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Newark ls. Jersey City l qst). Newark 6. Jersey City 5 iad). Montreal 5. Buffaio , tadS. Baltimore 8, Reading (lst). Baltimore 8, Reading 5 (2d). Rochester 6, Toronto (1st). Toronto 5, Rochester 8 (2d).
 Games Today. Reading at Newark. Jersey City at Bautimore. Montreal at Rochester. Toronto at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
 kfAaI
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday New York 9, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland g, Chicago 2 Ust). Cleveland g, Chicago (2d). Washington 12, Boston 6. Detroit 6, St Louis (1sO. St Louis 10. Detroit ' (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

Games Today. (No games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow. Pittsburg at New York CD. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St Louis at Brooklyn (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Games Today.

Games Today. < New York at Philadelphia. Detroit at St Louis CD.
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
NEW PLANE HANGAR

Pauline and Schaaf fight to- night. Aren't you excited!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Games Ton,.,rro

Games TOmAOfrOWs Washington at St Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By United Press)

Leading Bntters
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Drunken Driving Held
Deadlier Than Revolver
To the Editor of The Star:


Your recent editorials regarding hit
and-run drivers and pseudo-safety zones
have been most timely, and trust thew
will aid in bringing much-needed re-
forms, but as long as morons and in
ebriates are allowed to run amuck with
deadly weapons ! feel that little prog
ress can be made
I refer to automobiles as deadly
weapons" because, while they do not
come under the head Of Concealed
weapons, they are far more deadly at
times than revolvers.
Last December my older brother was
run down and killed by such o weapon
handled by one of the above-named
class, possibly both. He was struck
down without a chance on a compare
lively wide street by a machine driven
at such high rate of speed that instead
Of casting him aside, his body was
wedged between the hood and fender
of the machine At the trial it was
proved" the driver had taken liquor
after the accident owing to the fact
that he was nervous He was SEN
tenced to 18 months in prison.
/ hope / am not vindictive, and 1t
could not restore our brother or relieve
our poignant pangs Of suffering had the
driver been executed or imprisoned for
life, but 1t does not seem that the pun
ishment fits the crime
Is Justice really blind? Or has it come
to have a friendly feeling for an in
toxicated driver, who must be treated
leniently?
Why not permanently deprive such
WALTER e. BIRCH.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Higghligghts ON the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

search of employment. Normally the
number OF children leaving school at
the end of the year presents a serious
problem to those whose business it Is to
help them to find suitable employment,
but this year the position has been con-
siderably aggravated.
Last year the position was serious,
and in spite of the most strenuous ef-
forts of members of the board, an aver
age of nine in each Is were placed At
no time did the board carry fewer than
400 names on its books, but 1t was
found that because of the state OF af-
fairs in the country employers were
cutting down their stats instead of
augmenting them. BY March this year
1t Is anticipated that another 5000 will
be on the books In the central area
alone
One very vital reason for this enor-
nous increase is that drastic cuts have
been made in salaries of civil servants
and others. Numbers of parents have
taken their children from school with
the idea of having them find employ
ment and so assist the family ex-
chequer. This policy has proved fatal.
as there are by no means sufficient DO
sitions to be occupied by half those who
have left school, and continued waiting
for post eventually breaks the spirit
OF the applicant and tends to make him
or her unemployable.
Parents should at all costs refrain
from moving their children from schools
and trusting to their finding EMPLOY
ment," remarked an official of the
WitWatersrand Juvenile Affairs Board
this morning. They should look on
this depression as heaven-sent oppor-
tunity to continue their childrens edu-
cation. There are not enough Jobs
going to warrant their being taken from
school,"
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Small-Time Stuff.
From the New orleans Morning Tribun.

From the New Orleans Morning Tribune.
The ships which have done a busi-
ness in gambling and whoopee of
Southern California and New York
coasts for several seasons may be in
for adversely II Senator johnson of
California persuades the Senate to pass
bill directing the Secretary of Com
merce to refuse permits to small YES
sels engaged in carrying passengers to
ships on the high seas engaged in any
business or occupation prohibited by
law"
The johnson bill may perform the
excellent service of forcing the SPORT
ing population of seaportS to chance
their shekels on land and thus mini
mize the chance OF leaving their money
aboard foreign ships. Aside from that,
the prospect Of reformation for the
gamblers seems remote. Mexico pre-
pares to build a casino to rival those
of the Riviera. 1t will depend chiefly
on tourists from the United States.
Reno and q few other communitie
manage to provide ent -rt1 tnment for
suckers year after year. wi n few in
references by the agents C law. Cab
srets and palace OF cs1"~ce in New
York and Los Angeles PROBABLY will
quickly take up the slack if the
naughty ships offshore are put out of
commission.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

while the British and French premiers
conducted conversations in which, as
Mr.. Macdonald put it, 'the Danube
overfiowed" But what some dispatches
term alterations" supplanted con-
versation when the talk turned to
non-Danubian topics. M. Tardieu Is
represented as having insisted with
some heat upon resumption OF the
Anglo-French entente cordiale. British
enthusiasm on that score has waned
perceptibly and progressively since the
war. 1t went into a decided slump
last Autumn when, coincident with the
abandonment of the gold standard in
Britain, the French clamped down q
duty Of fifteen per cent on British coal
Other French economic and financial
moves, especially in the field OF gold,
at the moment John Bull was writhing
in his business crisis, did not serve
TO increase British affection for the
cross channel neighbor
The French, on their part, are per-
turbed about what may happen to their
trade throughout the British Empire
after this Summers Ottawa conference,
with its definite prospect of preferential
treatment for empire goods as against
those from the rest of the world. The
cables suggest that M Tardieu, realist
of realists, intimated in Downing street
that unless France is propitiated in va
rious ways at Britain's command, the
course Of true Anglo-French love at
the Geneva Disarmament Conference
and the Lausanne Preparations Confer
ence might not run as smoothly as both
countries desire and as the pacification
OF the world requires.
The net results of the Macdonald
Tardieu pow-wow seem to be that they
agreed on two points-that the Dan
ubian scheme is commendable enter
prise and that on other burning issues
in which Great Britain and France are
interested they are still wide apart
The premiers evidently used plain
speech. There can be no doubt that
through its use the air was cleared for
the eventual, if gradual, bridging of the
gulf of Europe's yawning differences.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Europe and Her Differences.

French Premier TardieU left London
last night after tWentyfour hours of
intensive conference with British Prime
Minister Macdonald. in which the two
statesmen seem to have ranged pretty
well over the whole fed of European
economics and politics. Their meeting
was a curtain-raiser for tomorrow's
four-power conference at London, when
delegates of Great Britain, France, Ger
many and Italy will put their heads
together in an attempt to facilitate a
Danubian confederation.
Austria, Hungary, Czec hoslovakia
Rumania and Jug-s'ayia are ready be-
cause Of their gnaving necessities, to
join in some sort of a customs union
which will break down obstructive
tariffs and permit the free flow of trade
in their respec i've markets. The Danu-
bian states, especially Austria and Hun
gary. are undergoing species of creep
ing commercial paralysis as a result Of
worldwide depression. To arrest the
malady is the purpose of the four larger
European powers. without whose bless
.ng-snd money-the confederation
project could not be carried through.
Messrs. Macdonald and Tardieu agreed
upon the urgency Of the plan, pledged
that Britain ana France seek through
it no selfish advantages for themselves.
and forecast that the London and Paris
money markets will be available for
loans and credits under proper
guarantees.
All seems TO have been right as rain
Evening star., 1932-04-05

shifting Of the international center OF
gravity across the Atlantic to the
American Capital. The economic well
fare Of this country Is intimately con-
nected with that Of other lands.
American economic policies are In
separately related to those Of Europe.
The study of general conditions Is most
effectively to be conducted therefore
at this point. The institutions of
learning which are associated with the
newly formed Academy are engaged In
educational work that bears directly
upon this relationship. From this new
forum of discussion should emanate an
important influence making for more
perfect knowledge and understanding
of the problems in the solution Of which
America Is destined to take leading.
perhaps controlling. part.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
The Study of World Economics.

Tomorrow evening will be held the
first meeting of the newly formed
Academy of World Economics in this
city. organized by number Of leading
educators of the Capital, representing
institutions of learning. Through dis
cussion and publication it is designed
to advance understanding Of the science
of economies on an international basis.
Appropriately este blished at Washington,
which is not only the csnter Of Alneri-
can governmental activity but is closely
associated in thought and action with
the economic forces and conditions
prevailing throughout the world, the
Academy will provide a medium OF
study and exposition that viii benefit
all Americans through its activities.
Tomorrow the first program, under the
chairmansllip of the Minister Of
, Switzerland, will include an address by
DR.. Ernest Minor Patterson. president
of the American Academy CT Political
and Social Science. on the subject OF
"World Economics"
This organization is but the latest OF
q series of developments rejecting the
fact that Washington has become q
world renter of scientific and economic
thought. The Great War caused o
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Roosevelt's Primary Gains
Give Confidence to Backers

New Orleans Times-Picayune offers the
Interpretation of the campaign: In
some Georgia precincts, it is noted, the
vote for Roosevelt was unanimous. No
serious opposition was developed any
where. So the New York executive has
carried handily all three of the March
presidential primaries that were expect
ed to test his popularity and measure
his strength in the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. In all three the
stop Roosevelt folk concentrated their
support upon single rival candidate.
In New Hampshire Az Smith was the
Dakota Alfalfa Bill Murray figured as
the rival and losing candidate. In
Georgia Speaker Garner of Texas was
cast for that role by the insistence of
his admlmerS. His successive victories
in these three widely separated States,
each representing a different section of
the Nation, give Gov. Roosevelt an i'm
pressive lead in the race for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination"
His list Of delegates grows steadily,
but the man who is successful at
Chicago will need TO-" observes the
New York Sun, while the Texarkana
Gazette calls the result in Georgia
almost unprecedented in political his
tory In the South" That paper con-
tinues: "Roosevelt's victory over his
opponent, who favored the candidacy
of John N. Garner, was so great that
the New York Governors chances of
being nominated at Chicago have been
appreciably increased. Georgia'S atti-
tide may be taken as an indication
that other parts of the South will not
hold back when the time comes for
them to speak. Garner is a Texan and
a favorite son. For several weeks talk
Of the Speaker of the House as an
available candidate grew more and
more pronounced Then came his
'outspoken silence on prohibition at q
time when other members of the House
were required to record themselves an
wet or dry, and the defeat in the House
of the sales tax, which Garner had
insisted be passed as one of the best
ways of balancing the Federal budget.
The net result of the developments of
the past week is that Roosevelt is in
a stronger position that he was and
Garner in a weaker position"
1T Is not conceivable" thinks the
Chattanooga Times, that the result
would have been different, but the
campaign would have been more enter
tanning and the vote perhaps considers
ably larger if Gov. Murray had not
been late In filing notice of his can
didacy 1t is just as well, however,
that the South has been spared a
Murray campaign"