davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

OsS AAP@~ 8@SDs
 As an instance of an overworked runner, Dr Martin, himself prepar- ing to represent Switzerland for the fourth time, pointed to Frank Wy koff. of the University of Southern California.
 Wykvff, consistent record break 'er through the season, failed to place in teh sprints finals at Palo Alto. losing out to Metcalfe, Tolan and Simpson. He later was given a position on the relay team.
 Doctor Says
 "Wykoff ran too much through the season." Dr -artin claimed. He was Qvertrained at Palo Alto and he just couldn't make the grade." Americans are not properly ex- ercised in training nor are they properly massaged,' The continued. "A distance man should be good for a number of years but United States distance men usually are burned out quickly. This, In itself. should convince handlers that they are not training the men as they should"
 Despite his charges. Dr Martin, captain of the Swiss team, believes United States takes "a beautiful team" into the games July 30 to August 14, and should win the track and field title easily.
 Martin, now only 31, a clean cut easy-sppken man, first competed in the Olympic games in 1920 when he ran the S00-meter race at Ant werp. He saw action again in the 1924 Olympics at Paris and the 1923. Olympics at Amsterdam.
 His best race was at Paris where he lost to Lowe of England in a finish so close that cameras were called upon to settle the race. Lowe's time was 1:52.2.
 Nurmi Out?
 Dr Martin and Paavo Nurnfi, the Finnish distance hero, are the only athletes here who have been in the past three games. Nurmi may not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
iss Physician n Ol,mpics Sa,s Ynk Stars ODeruUOred
AUSTRIAN TEAM HAS ROYAL MASSEUR IN
 PRINCE FERDINAND

Ix,s Angeles, JnIy a - (UPl - Prince Ferdinand R0n und Zu Islchtenstein, nephew of the former king of Austria, aglll lle fnassnging the muscles of Bis country's athletes next week as his patriotic contribution to the Olympic Games.
 Prince Ferdinand, bearing tine title Of his aeremfsslnln AAighnesT, is . noted European sportsman. He is an enthusiastic supporter of the Austrian team. and helped Dr TheOdor Schmidt. president of the Austrian OlyIn. pic committee, obtain funds for the Austrian. team.
 Dr. = Schmidt explained Co Olympic officials that hired cOachcs, trainers and Enasseurs were beyond the means of his compatriOts. Because of ti1is Dr. Schmidt and Prince Ferdi- nand have assumed these duties, and will start work when the nine members of the Austrian team arrive next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

be able to compete this year be- cause of . squabble over his eligi- bility.
 Dr Martins charges of overwork found support in an unexpected quarter.
 Bill Carr, of Pennsylvania, who won the 400 meter finals at Palo Alto, attributed the poor showing of Ben Eastman, Stanford's star. to overwork.
 Eastman ran too many races through the year." Carr said. T ran the 400 meters only once be- fore in an actual race. All my other training was in the mile re- lay" Eastman was considered invinc- ible until Carr beat him first In the I. c. As at Berkeley and then again in the final American tryouts at Palo Alto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
GIANTS BRAVES PLAY
 DOUBL LEHEADER SAT.

New York. July 22-Our Giants paused in Rochester yesterday to play an exhibition game and con- template the busy future. The said future consists of eleven ball games in seven days. direct result of the rains of spring. !.
 Beginning to-day Professor Ter ry's men will play four games in three days at Braves Field, includ- ing a doubIe-header on Saturday. Returning to the Polo Grounds on Tuesday, they will mingle with the Pirates seven times in four days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
CHOCOLATE SIGNS TO BOX
 DORFMAN

New York, July 22-Kid Choc- olate, fiashy Cuban boxer, has been signed to meet sammy Dorfman oe the east side in the main bout of ten rounds at the Coney Island Stadium a week from to-day, &C., cording to an announcement yes- terday. Dorfman is a stablemate of Jack (Kid) Berg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Last Nights Results
 North End Thomas 1. Prospect Garage 1.
 Kenny Ouimet's scrappy collec- ton of youngsters representing the North End Thomas club fought their way to tie for the leader ship of the City Amateur loop, when they annexed q to 1 verdict over the highly rated Prospect Gar age team. The tussel played last night between both leaders and runner up was n postponed game from last Sunday, which was wash cd out by rain in the third inning.
 Clarence "Hcfty" Mariani, vet cran City Amateur league star twirlcr, a new pitching acquisition to the TOmmics this year, featured with his brilliant twirling, letting down the hnrd hitting Chargers to Ave hits, one q double by HandlO- wich. Pitching his first game of the season, "Hefty", the former Pro- yitlcncc, Eastern League twlrier famed matsmcn and issued but one walk.
 Percy Lefty" Atwood of the ' Chargers was nicked a bit harder. the Tommies falling on his offer ings for 8 safeties. Atwood, how ever famed 8 batsmen. six of his strikeout victims coming in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings. He did not issue pass to first base during the entire game.
 ----
 Billy SchOflcld, Crosby Higll mentor, Harold Dunn, and "BOssy' Harnick featured with their fine playing for the winners. SchOhcld slammed out a single and a dOu- he In four trips to the plate. Ills single in the first inning drove in two of his teams runs.
 ''Weasel" Dunn. the best short stop in the City Amateur League circles this year. made a beautiful stop of Ahearn's hard hit grounder that was labeled for a hit in the first inning. and retired the Gar ager intielder at first.
 "R0ssy" Harnick, TOmmics hustl. | ing rlglit fielder, ran in nt the sound of the hat, to rob Steve HandlO. wich oif a single in the fifth i'm. i ming. when the latter hit a sizxl. ing liner tO short right field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

The Tommies countered their first two runs in the opening in ming. Colby and Dunn's single. an error hy Greaterex and Schofield's s single past third accounted for the tallies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
WALKER WILL OPPOSE
 RUGGIRELLO

New York, July 22-Mickey Walker is scheduled to face Salva. tore Ruggirello in the feature box ing bout of ten rounds at Dream land Park, Newark, on Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
OVER THE PLATE
BY JOHNNY sTANKUs

They added .an0tlIer marker Co tho second. Mickey nOwen'a single tO right, santOpietFO's sacrifice, Mariani's inflcld out and . squeeze play on second tO get Colby bc. tween the sncks enabled Bowen 10 score from third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

(ColhyD. Struck out-by Atwood 8, by Michigan :. Wild pitch-Atwood. Empires Stanton and Costaldo. Time-s:0e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22
Or. Paul Martin Not M Accord With Methods
 OF American 7rniners
Cites Status Of Wykoff While Bill Carr Backs Him Up In Relation To Ben East man.
By GEORGE H. BEALE Tfmifol pnaaa gsaW sloruaa.,nu<Ia,,s

Los Angeles, July 22-(UP)-The United States mis- handled it's track stars it was charged to-day by Dr Paul Martin prominent physician and internationally known middle distance runner competitor in the 1882 N r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

The final run garnered by the winners came in the seventh in- ming, on Santopletro's and Michi- gan's single, n felder's choice and a single by Bossy Harnick account ed for the run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

The Chargers best inning was tho eighth, when they threatened to rally, but Mariani frightened up an dict them down with only one run. Handlowich doubled into the right field trees. Farley popped out to Bowen at third. Atwood singled to center scoring Handiowitch. Mariani frightened up by flaming Mueller and forcing Ahearn Go ground out to second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Radium is said to be more abundant in sediments of deep ocean bottom than 1t is in land rocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Iefr0r~-tsreatorcx, Runs - Colby. punn, Bowen, Santopedro, Handle wldA, Runs hatted in-Schotield .. W, Aarnlck. Atwood, Two-hase hits ---Sschotlcld. Handlcwich, stolen base Mueller. Sacrifices - Santopietro. Left en haSeS-esarage :. N. F.. Thomas S, Bases an hallS-off Mich igan i, Hit by pitcher-by Atwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

The City league now possess the heaviest battery ever seen in their midst in Lefty" Atwood and Tim othy Keane, pitcher and catcher of the Prospect Garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

N,E Thomas sl0 O0O x-4 GaraEe ,,,s.e % 00e 0l 0-i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

Clarence Mariani who is also known as Michigan, and Henry SantopietrO pitcher and catcher of the Tommies, is the only Italian battery in the City League.
 Frank Doubles" Conroy, veteran City Amateur Leaguer, made his debut behind the plate for the Tommies, and after retiring Muel- Ter on q foul fly, left the game in favor of Henry Santopietro. It was just a bit of strategy play on the part of Manager. Ouimet, ,!ho want ed Conroy to be eligible to play with the Tommies in the third and final series of the City Amateur League.
 Mickey Hayes injured his throw ing arm, and will be out of the Tribune lineup for the rest of tho season.
 Bubbles" Balinsky, Naugatuck High athlete, and third baseman of the Tribunes was absent from the game last Sunday, due to a severe injury he suffered in Naugatuck City Amateur League game two weeks ago. Manager Johnny Ker- win and his Tribune outfit are hop ing for his speedy recovery and re- turn to the lineup soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

"Bossy" Harnick. TOmmics hustl- ing rlglit fielder, ran in at the sound of the hat, to rob Steve HandlO- wich off a single in the fifth inc ming. when the latter hit a sizxl- ing liner to short right field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-22

C. A. l.. standing
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
ALL-ALASKA TOUR

On an all-Alaska campaign tour which will last from two to three weeks, A. J. Dimond, Democratic standard bearer for Delegate to Congress, hopped off from Anchor age this morning with Pilot Steve Mills, of the Star Air Service. The first stop will be at Kenai and from that point Mr. Dimond will be flown to Kodiak, Alaska Penisnula, Aleutian Islands, Kuskokwim, to the Nome area and thence back via Fairbanks. Approximately B. 500 miles will be flown by MT. Dim- ond, the trip marking the first time in the history of Alaska a cam paign for a major election has utilized airplaneS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
LOCATION OF- VOTES
 N0 MYSTERY ID HERB

PARIS, Aug. 16. (P) = President Hoover,s realization of the weak ness and the danger of defeat in November prompted the change of front incorporated in his accep- tance speech the French press de- clared While there was great in- terest in his war debt to revision of cancellation. The press points out that Hoover tried to accent economic issues, but that his attempt to elucidate the Repub- lican party's straddle prohibition plank is evidence that he knows where the votes lie.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
TRAIN SERVICE ID BE
 RESUMED 0N FRIDAY

The following announcement was made Monday relative to resump- tion of rail activities on the north ern division which has been down for some weeks because of flood waters:
 Freight and passenger service which was in effect prior to inter ruption will again be operative starting with the dispatch of train N. 5 out of Anchorage August 18th and train No. l out of Anchorage August 19.
 Motor No. IA will continue to operate as previously connecting at Anchorage with train No. 6 August 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
MONETARY STANDARD
 SHOULD BE MAINTAINED

OTTAWA, Aug, Is, The present monetary standards of the world should be maintained while gov- ernments work toward increasing wholesale prices, the British Empire economic conference has recom- mended in the first concrete re- suit of B days of negotiations.
 The report rejected proposals in- cluding Empire banks, of moneti- ration of silver, stabilization of Empire currency at one agreed rate, and artificial methods of stab ilizing commodity prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
JAPANESE ENTRY PROVES
 BE WONDERFUL RIDER

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 16, Lieut.. Takichi Mishi, a slight, small Jap anese, Sunday, won the individual Prix de Nations jumping event, last of the Olympic Games contest.
 Riding the most difficult course ever constructed for Olympic com petition, the Japanese army officer negotiated the 1050 meter course, studded with barriers and water jumps, with only eight falls.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
GUESTS OF BERLIN

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 16, -Dr. T. LeWald, presiding officer of the l1th Olympiad to be held in Berlin in 1886, invited California to be the guest of the German metropolis in the games, by an official scroll. Dr. Lewald extended the invitation to Gov. James Rolph at the annual German Day" picnic at Verdugo Park, near Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16

About all get out of the various suggestions for the banhg of depression is the suggestion of those with the big gobs of money that ou suckers get busy and make more money may take 1t away from you"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16

MT. Hoover's admirers claim his acceptance speech equal to the Declaration of Independence. The ques tion naturally arises: "of whom?"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 16, - Vernon Gomez became the first major league pitcher to win 20 games when he hurled New York to a 5-4 victory over Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
COMMERCE AND GAMBLING

remarkable feature in the daily reports being ceved from the States is the presentation of movements in the stock market indication of waning of de- pression.
 Guaged by this standard it is evident that the pro- gress of the nation is predicated upon how many win at gambling game and not upon industrial progress It ndi cates that the pubcs mind has been divorced from the cepted of industrial financial and commercial tivities and been diverted into national lottery thing after the manner of Cuba.
 The charge has been made that permission of banked gambling games such faro, stud poker and roulette, detrimental in that they encouraged wastefulness took money that should have gone to the family and created immoral atmosphere generally. If the charge will lie against the little fellow with his faro layout it oaabe to say that it will lie against nation.
 If the United States has nothing stable than the workings of the big game of the stock market upon which to gauge national progress might we'll dig up the old paraphernaa scrapped with the coming of pseudo civilization, and begin to deal the cards.
 It would be refreshing to read of factories starting up and the millions in want given oppor t,lnity to living.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
MASON'S NOTICE

There will be stated communi- cation of Seward Lodge No. 219, F. & A. M., this evening at 8 o'clock. Work in the E. A. degree.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
ONE DAY ONLY!

All garments-suits, dresses, etc., received Monday, Aug. 22, will be charged one-half the regular price. Remember, one day only!
 Seward Steam Laundry
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16

Expert Shoe Repairing-Canvas. Leather and Upholstery Work Done at the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Evening star., 1932-12-15

~ ECAUSE we know you expect lot of the Christmas
chair you select want something worthy of the
OCCASION we've gone to extra pains to please YOU.
We've put in number of things that truly marks Of
fine quality little things like having the seams sewed
and stitched tackled Having the springs tied ways
of extra durability Using the maximum number of springs
to each chair the ewest possible And, of course
every chair has fulaced webbing under
not sat metal hanger in of them. Little things
but they chairs you hate to get Of you sink
down in themso deep, restfu astingly luxurious
is the Designing the construction of each one Truly
arstocrats of the chair word-and at price that is mar
veIousy low!
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Reproductions Of Old
American Furniture

Our native furniture
makes a strong appeal to
the lover of fine old crafts
manship of Early Colonial
America. Linked closely
with old furniture designs
are the ever interesting, his
tOrlcal events which marked
the settling and developing
OF our country. This
greatly affected furniture
design. After the RevOlu-
tionary War the colonies
would not tolerate an Eng
llSh design and turned to
France and other countries
for their inspiration. This
was true also after the War
of 1912. 1t has been said
that had it not been for
this feeling during the two
postwar periods, London
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

would have been the center
Of fashion instead of Paris.
During the second quarter
of the Nineteenth Century,
the old furniture master
pieces were rapidly being
forgotten and discarded for
the furniture made by ma
chinery and in mass produc-
ton. The old masterpieces
were considered at this time
as crude examples of fur
miture which had ceased to
be in vogue. Many a home
furnished with these fine
pieces was refurnished and
the old masterpieces were
discarded, given away or
stored in some outbuilding
there to await destruction
for fireWoOd or to be used
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

for some purpose about the
house.
The machine age had ar
rived. Not only was this
true of furniture, but of
many products. 1t is a fact
that. a vast amount of our
reproductions are now, made
by machine and are superior
to the old piece in con-
Struction, for the early
craftsman had only linn
tied number Of tools, but
the designs were master
pieces and today the ma
chine is capable of repro
ducing these TO the most
minute details.
With the coming of the
machine and in the mad rush
for production, design was
completely forgotten. That
which had been true art gave
way to the grotesque black
walnut furniture, later the
golden oak and mission
styles, and there were thou
sands of other pieces made
which simply were furniture
without thought of beauty Of
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

line, proportion or tradition.
This surely was a period of
complete collapse of taste in
our country.
During the last quarter of
the Nineteenth Century, col
lecting old American furni-
ture began. Only a few,
. however, were interested or
realized the value of the early
work. The product of the
machine still remained in
vogue generally, for the pub
lie had not yet learned that
the old masterpiece was cor
rect in design, tradition and
beauty and that it made a
more enviable and charming
home. AS the collecting of
furniture progressed and the
old pieces which had sur
vived were again brought
to light, many began to learn
their value and why it was a
masterpiece and they were in
terested. 1t was slow, how
ever, because the old pine
had been definitely branded
as old-fashioned and out of
date.
In September, 1909, the
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

tors from all parts Of the
country attended that cele-
bration. Great interest was
aroused in this event, not
alone from a historical point,
but it led to thoughts of the
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

first settler, to the planter
and to the craftsmanship of
the early days. The first col
lectOrs had aroused a desire
for the work Of these early
craftsmen.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Fine CraffSnanShiD i'm Native Furniture

To further this interest
and to teach the public,
superb exhibition of the
already collected m a ter
pieces was held in the Met
rOpolitan Museum of Art.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

celebration of the triccntcn-
nial of the discovery of the
Hudson River and of the
first steamboat was held in
New York city and through
out the Hudson Valley. Nisi-
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

The illustration idea of the beauty
handsome suite but it be to be fully
The buffet 66 inches reectory style Table enclosed
China Cabinet Armchairs Side with
tapestry Note the beautiful twist legs handsome
Deferred Payments Readily Arranged
Evening star., 1932-06-17

An exciting collection Of summers
newest hots from which Miss RoyoI
Purple chose q white rough straw
in the correct medium width. Or, II
you prefer, select a togo, simvlotsd
ponomo Or shiny straw. White ond
summer postels.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington IN and for
Benton County.
Sunnyside Irrigation District, a
public corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Sunnyside Securities Company,
a corporation; Ralph S. McAlpin
and Ethel McAlpin, his wife; Roy
S. Woodruff and Jane Doe Wood
ruff, his wife; F. S. Clement, a
widower; Barney Lewis and Hazel
Lewis, his wife; Benton Land Com
pany, corporation; The Federal
Land Bank of Spokane, corpora
ton; Maston Roop and Mary Roop,
his wife; w. D. Crawford and Ed
line Crawford, his wife; Kiona-
Benton Land & Water Company, a
corporation; William ellison and
Jane Doe ellison, his wife; Amer
lean Fruit Growers, q corporation;
Fred A Hubble and Jane Doe Hub
bic, his wife; Frank W. Rolph and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

Mr.. T. Lewis Sayer's book, Cog,
Magog and ]" on the city of Lon
don, touches on the famous eating
and drinking Of the city quotes Mr..
Bottomley Firth's gibe"It could be
written on the hack Of many com
mon councilman. Widened at the ex-
Pense Of the city corporation /;
and gives long list Of the ban
quets in the preparation of which
he had q share. One story shows
their perils other than that of over
eating. At luncheon to prince
from Asia the company were actu-
ally taking their seats when tro-
ply Of lobster and ice, set right be-
fore the royal guest. was hurriedly
removed, as the result of last
minute discovery that to him the
lobster, being, the scavenger of the
sea, .yas an uncIean, forbidden food.
London Times
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE One
bicycle, just the thing for that
paper route; one boat with Star 4
motor. Ho wmuch am / offered.
One factory built, flat truck bed
for 131 inch truck. f. + (Barney)
Keolker. 22-23p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

mail route; 4-room house, lawn,
shade, cherries, asparagus, alfal-
ia. Edgar Carter, r. /. Zap
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

FOR SALE Sheep and fresh
cows. w. A Stockman, phone
292, Richland, Wash. 22-24p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

FOR SALE 90 Model A Ford
roadster, Al condition. at
sacrifice. Inq. at this office. 2Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

FOR SALE Single and double
faced carbon paper. This office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

w ANTED We are IN the mar
ket for hogs and cattle. See us
before you sell. The Farmers Elk
change. ST
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

FOR SALE Nicely engraved SYM
pathy cards. This office. 20tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

WANTED to give q horse away.
G. F. Tilbury, phone I'LL. 28c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

WANTED-A woman who wants
q home for the winter, small
wages. Phone 2OS1. 21tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

FOR SALE Concord grapes, 75c
per 100 pounds. Wine grapes,
/ cent per pound: You pick them.
w. E. Mosher, Richland. 28-lp