davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
SARAZEN, CREAMY FINALIST CHOICE
 IN N. P. A. MEET
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Wauwatosa, Wis, Aug 11-(UP) The champions throne was tenn porarily vacant today as the Nation al Professional Golf association tournament moved into the quarter finals over the Blue Mound Coun- try club course. Eight players com peted for Olin Dutra's relinquished laurels.
 Dutra, defending champion, tum- bled in the second round yesterday when Johnny Farrell, New York. 1928 open champion. beat him l up on 36 holes.
 The swarthy Californian lost like a real champion, battling gamely uphill until he amost squared the match on the 36th green. On the last hole his attempt to sink a 25- foot putt failed and Farrell curled his ball around Dutra's to sink a 12-inch putt for the deciding hole.
 When the quarter-finals matches opened today Gene Sarazen. Miami. Fla, P. c. A. titleholder in 1922 and 1923, and Tom Creavy, Albany. N. Y., 1891 champion, were favored to meet in Sundays final.
 To reach the final Sarazen today had to put out Ed Dudley, Will mington, Del, former Los Angeles open and western title-holder. and the winner of todays match be- tween Farrell and Johnny Golden, Noroton, Conn, in the semi-finals tomorrow.
 For Creavy to come through in his match he had to eliminate Jim my Hines, Great River, Long !s- land, today and then conquer the winner of today's match between Willie Goggin, Selada Beach, Cal. and Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. ". in the semi-finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
TODAN;$ .SPORTAPARADE. :. MakH9t4:
sN8NNNNNNNINNNNNJNMNNNNMAA&NAAM
 BY HENRY McLEMORE

Se3NNNNNA~AANNAN%N N%NAN'NNANxNAAANN
 BY HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Rye, N. r., August II = (UP) = A few lobs and volleys from the eastern grass court tennis cham- pioHships at the WestchesteT Country Club.
 Ellsworth Vines, already shorn of his Wimbledon title, is going to lose his American championship at Forest Hills in September un- less he finds his game between now and then. The man who couldn't miss 'em last year has learned how since. His once tremend- ous service has softened and he is cratic off the left wing. The moro you look at Lester Stoffen, the man who has to hold an um- brella to make a shadow, the more you believe he's not more than two years from the top. His main weakness now is soft shots to his feet.
 It might be a good idea for the U. s. l.. T. A. to switch the mems and women's nationals from For estville to this palatial all-sports domain. The courts, instead of re- sembling mangy lion fur are green as the adjoining Polo field where the intercollegiates are played each year, and trimmed lightning fast. Although he no longer enjoys big ten rating, Berkeley Bell, the slid- ing Texan, still is the most inter- esting player in the business to- watch. For tumbling, somersaults and backflips, he can give cards and spades, whatever that is, to the best drivers in the country, who, by the way, were in the stands to watch him and Gil Hall take a licking from Vines and Gledhill yesterday. The divers names, in case you're interested, are Dick Degener, national outdoor and inc door champion, Frank Kurtz, na- tional high board ace, Marshall Wayne, Florida star, and Helen Meany, one-time Olympic victor.
 Frank Shields and Frankie Parker, bitter rivals at singles. constitute the years undefated doubles team. Please stand by. We will now make two puns. Is this another Frankenstein. or just the normal imitation of the franc. Psychic Beasley instruct Vines and Allison to disregard the corn CTS in defending against Austin and Perry on the theory that the Eng lishmen always played down the middle? If he did, England should give him one leg on the cup. Austin and Perry peppered the corners and our heroes were Q country mile away.
 Johnny Van Ryn is the best one man doubles team in the country. George Lott, his only rival in this line, rates Johnny as the best part ,ner a man ever had. Any man who can't win with Van Ryn should give up. Lott, once pushover for Frankie Parker, is no more since he adopted the old down-the- middle theory that Winnie Rich- ards used against Bill Tilden. Ad- vice to 99 of hundred women Tennis Players who contemplate wearing shorts = don't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
NATIONAL BOYS NET
 CHAMPIONSHIPS OPEN

Culver, Ind, August II - (UP) The semi-final round of the national boys and junior tennis championships opened today with Gene Mako, of Los Angeles. Top seeded star. matched against George Ball, Fl Paso, Texas.
 In the other half of the round Donald Budge, Oakland, Cal, op- posed Jay Cohn, Chicago city title holder.
 Mako made his way to the semi finals with a smashing so, so victory over Ben Dey, another Cal ifornia. Ball defeated Billy Sew ard, Beverly Hills, Cal, 7-5.. 6-2 in an upset.
 Budget went three sets before downing Ramsey Potts, Memphis. Tenn, 6-2. 5-7, 6-3. Cohn took an easy victory over Gilbert Hunt, Washington, D. C., 6-1. 6-1.
 In the boys matches, Robert Riggs, diminutive second seeded Los Angeles star. met Russell Bob bfst, Atlanta, Go. and Charles Shostrom, Chicago, was carded against Robert Harmon. Oakland, ICal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Jeby's Title Takes
 French Leave
By DAN PARKER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Joe Vignali, tough pro light weight, appeared on the Meadow brook Arena card at North Adams and scored a technical knockout over Freddie Lewis of New York fin three rounds, administering the colored lad a severe beating before Referee Phil Pougliese stopped the bout.
 On the amateur card at South Park in Hartford, Al Leveque, Tangy, Franco American light heavyweight, was outpointed by Barnfe Fox of Windsor in three round bout. Frankie Pazden, state lightweight king, knocked out Freddy Blake of Worcester, in the first round while Jimmy Smith, 150 pounds, drew with Adam Hillinski of New Haven.
 At. Meriden in another simon pure bout, Johnny Buff, 150 pounds fiattened Jimmy Davis of Omaha, Neb, in the first round. Joe Longo, 126, was the victim of technical knockout at the. hands of Henry Durin of Meriden in the third round. John Sluney, Democrat sports editor, refereed the bouts.
 At Fuessenich Park in Torring- ton Joe Kanetz, 115, drew with Johnny Veitz of Torrington while Joe GrenierA 133, was outpointed by Joe Bushka of Torrington. Otto Redner, 130, took three round verdict over Pete Randi of Collins vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
HignaH Wins At North Adams
Peg Scully in
 Bridgeport Race

Seeking to add additional laursls to their large collections of prizes and trophies, Naugatuck's two pre- mier swimmers, Alec Sullivan and Miss Margaret scuiiy will partici- pate in the annual championship two-miie laurel cross-harbor swim at Bridgeport Sunday afternoon. Thse two brilliant performers are again enjoying sensational run of success in the water this season and by their performances serve notice upon all rivals to beware.
 Hundreds of borough residents will Journey to the Park City to witness this pair of aquatic sensas tions, holders of many prizes in their respective classes, in their titular quest. Sullivan recently set q new two and one-half mile rec ord at Highland Lake while Miss Scully featured at Branford Point a week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
owIs HAVE RECORD

Philadelphia. August II - Temple University's baseball team. coached by Ralph (Pep) Young' former Detroit second sacker. claims the home run laurels of college. baseball. In two years the Owl batters, playing in thirty-sfx games, crashed forty-two round trippers. The diamond athletes also have a record of . scoring at least one run per game over the same period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Thomas F. Fleming for approval certificate to install one additional pump in his gasoline filling station at 360 Walnut street will be held on August 19, 1893, at 11:30 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as pro- vided by General Statute. Signed: FRANK HAYES,
 8-11-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
ClairmOnts to
 Meet Sunday

The Clairmont A. c. met last evening and discussed plans for sponsoring a dance in the near fu- ture. Another meeting will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Clairmont Stadium. All cam didates who wish to try out for the team will be welcome at this ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Fred Chernega for approval cer- tificate to install retail gasoline filling station at the corner of Orange and Locust streets will be held on August 19, 1883, at 11:30 A. M. in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed: FRANK HAYES,
 S-11-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
BETTY PIETSCH TAKES
 LOW GROSS IN DARIEN

Darien, Conn, Aug 11.-Miss Betty Pietsch of Tamarack won the low gross prize in one-day tournament of the Westchester- Fairfield Women's Golf Association at the Wee Burn Club yesterday. She had Al out and a AS in for an S6, to lead a field of ffty-three en- trants.
 The first low net prize was won by Mrs Russell Holman of Innes Arden, with an S9-10-70. Second low net went to Mrs l.. 1T. Young of Knollwood with a 85--15-80,
 The prize for the twelve selected holes was taken by Mrs o. Doll of Tamarack, with forty-four strokes, and the award for the least num- Der of puts was captured by Mrs Hugh Mcdonald, who needed only twenty eight.
 The Scores
 Mrs Russell Holman,
 Innes Arden .......v S9-lO--73 Mrs L. H. Young. Knoll ,r oo Miss Wofa Betty P;ietsch. Tam :. :, Mrs arae E. Marshall. Green: oo 70 ., Mrs w'fa fl. Mcdonald. anat: oo os, Mrs John Laph'm. Wood .a .. Mrs wa' Edward Stevens. :.
 Round Hill, ..........: S7- 4-SS Mrs G. Luckey. Mount oo ,r oA Mrs M'seo s. Doil. Tiamarak. .1is-sS-s4 Mrs J. D. Chapman, Ar Mrs aresnI'er M.. Perry. Easiif;ieid:: ::les-ls-ss Mrs R. A. Gillespie, o, oo o-
 Woodway :.:....;,:..,:' 'lof-1|-eo Mrs J. D. Thies. Wyk-, os or Mrs A. Bassier. West ,o :, .. MSS sses.es 6. Chapman. Brook. oo ,.Lss Mrs rswf H. Minott. Mount % s, Mss hss91 A. Warmer Warner. Green. .. s. Mrs wi'h +. 6. Dow. West: ,'s % mrs cne:Ief I. W. B;airrniihiairdt. .. .. Mrs E. iBBucoEwali.' Wood ., ,,o Mrs way F. '';;i;iiii' ;z;iiteii. Green: .. Mrs wlef R. G. ;oir;ris. innes ,o .o-,o Mrss Ardss George lite. Xpa. .. ., Mrs WooSwsvs Ss9se ...... .i10-1S-92 MTs p,rn T. '. MAl .115-21--s4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
NOTICE

There will be a special meeting of the legal voters of the Oronoke School District on Monday evening, August IA, 1893, at o'clock, D. s. T., at the Oronoke School House for the purpose of taking any action that may seem advis- able concerning the compensation of tax collector, the appropria- ton of money, the question of consolidation with the second tax ation district and the laying of a tax for the ensuing year, and to transact any other business that may properly come before the said meeting.
 .s EDWARD J. MALONEY,
 Oronoke District Clerk. Per order of the Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
AN ALL-ARoUND MAN

Philadelphia, August II = With the graduation of Len Gudd and Alec lKilkuskie, Joe Lipshutz, Of Camden, N. J., s the only three- letter athelte at Temple University. Lipshutz is high jumper for the track team, plays second singles Tn tennis and a halfback post in soccer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
GOING UP

Philadelphia, August Il = Eddie Crcamer, star southpaw of the Temple University baseball squad who is slated for a big-league berth when he is graduated next June, was selected by the so-eds of the university as the most hand some man on the campus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Philadelphia, August Il - So as he may devote all of his time in preparing for medical school, George Venerosa, outstanding line. man for Temples football squad in 1882, has forsaken the game and will not be 8 candidate this fall for. Pap Warmers team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Harold L. Yckes is U. s. SECRE. TARY OF THE INTERIOR. The cross on the map indicates the loca- lion of Yosemite National Park. Hack Lovelock, University of Ox. ford TRACKMAN, recently broke tho worlds record for the mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
K1L1INGER A COACH

Glenn Killinger, former All-Am- erica grid star at Penn State, has been made director of athletics at Moravian college and Theological seminary, Bethlehems Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
A CLASSIFIED AID HERE GETS YOU IN
 TOUCH WITH THOUSANDS OF READERS
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court. Auguat Eth ig33

ESTATE or Katherine T. Hutch- inson, late of the Town of Water bury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict. Of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- tlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly at- tested within said, time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons In: debted to said estate are requested to make immediate paymnt to
 T. GORDON HUTCHINSON. e-9-st Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
LOCAL LIGHTWEIGHT
 T. K. O. VICTOR OVER NEW YORK PUNCHER
Pazden Stops Blake In Hartford As LeUeque Loses And Smith Draups-Buf Stops DaUis In Meriden-Redner Victor OUer Randi In Torrington

Last night of the busiest evenings Waterbury fighters experienced in tme nine baers eight of them amateurs seeing action in various rings in Connec cut and Massachusetts Four vcto two boxed draws and the remaining out the losing end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
COACHES ARE COACHED

More than 12O football, basket ball and track coaches attended Duke university's summer school for coaches this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
NEW CREIGHTON COACH

Herbert Haakinson, Santa Clara quarterback in 1929 and 1880, has been named assistant varsity coach at Creighton university, Omaha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Those who withdrew:-C. c. FL we'll, jr, unattached; D. Hemingway, New Haven; B. Fuller; L.. c. Foster. New Haven; c. K. Denning, New Haven: H. B. Hessler, Race Brook; John B. Savage; J. J. Kinney; C.. I. Platt, Milford; R. Chamberlain, Meadowbrook; w. Reece; P. Poul- son, Hartford; S. s. Eberth, New Ha- ven; A. l.. Worther. New Haven; R. A. Hauer; P. S. Brown, New Haven; R. D. Lunn, Chevy Chase; T. Hook err. w. Patterson, Hartford; E. J. Quinlan; John Fox, Brooklawn; D. F. Bradley, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

TwO-Excellent tenements. all im- provements, rooms each, newly renovated, close to factories and schools. Rent $20. 123 Baldwin St. Dial 3-1777.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Merchandise
PIuInhing Equipment

sUPPLIEs-Lowest prices in city. Don't overpay, buy ing | Supply y' Co.,. Co., I s7s No. S'i Main S. St. Dial 4-s403.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
19 EXTREMISTS ARE KILLED IN
 BOMB FIGHT
Civil Guards Run Down Achievement
 Demonstrators

MADRID. Jan. 12-At least i9 Extremists, engaged in anti-Gov- ernment activities, are reported to have been killed by Civil Guards
 The guards used bombs on a house in which the Extremists had taken refuge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
CAY CABALLER0'| NEW FEATURE AT. THE COLISEUM
George O'Brien and Victor McLaglen in Principal
 Western Roles

PrsSent-day life on the Mexican border, into which enter the suave and coldly- calculating sophistries of the drawing room, as opposed to the wild, lawless Western era, forms the background of George OBrien's latest Fox production "The Gay Caballero,' which comes to the Coliseum Theatre tonight for a two day stay
 The story is drawn around a college graduate who leaves the football field to take up life in the West at the point where his father left off.
 Conchita Montenegro, as the fiery daughter of Spain who is responsible for this important item of OBrien's education. is the hero inc of the romance that motivates the stirring plot. Her love for O'Brien is the spark that kindles the conflict between the. factions headed by her uncle, c. Henry Gordon, on the one hand, and Victor McLaglen on the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
BACK STREET IS NEW BILL
 FOR CAPITOL
Fannie Hurst Story on Screen with Irene
 Dunn, John Boles

An adaptation of one of Fannie Hurst's most popular novels, Back Street. is the picture which will open at the Capitol theatre to- night.
 The story, which was widely read as serial in the Cosmopoli tan Magazine, is said to lose none of it's appeal as moving picture. Even Miss Hurst, usually critical of the movies, most emphatically approves Of Uniyersal's picturiza- tion of one of her greatest nov els.
 Back Street." as those who have read it will recall, tells an intense ly affecting story of woman who gave up everything in her life for love, and a man who gave noth- ing but love.
 Irene Dunne and John Boles play the principal roles and Zasu Pitts, William Bakewell Walter Catlett and June Clyde are among those who assist them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12

"XX7HEN work hard, l usually w smoke more; and when smoke more. usually work harder-and that's why I want cigarette that's milder." We use in Chesterfield Cigarettes mild, ripe Domestic and Turkish tobac- cos which have been aged and re-aged.
 These good tobaccos in Chesterfield are used in the right proportions that's very important matter.
 These good tobaccos in Chesterfield are blended and cross-blended-welded together; that, too, helps to make milder cigarette with better taste.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
ALLEN SHATTUCK IS CALLED SOUTH BY
 ILLNESS OF WIFE

Called south suddenly by the ill., ness of Mrs Shattucks, Allen Shat tuck left for Seattle on the steam CT Alaska today
 Wires received from Seattle stat led that Mrs 'Shattuck is suffering from congestion of the lungs in the Swedish Hospital in Seattle fol- lowing pneumonia. The messages said that while her situation was grave she was under expert medi- cal care and had the latest of equipment for treatment.
 Mrs. Shattuck is attended by her daughter Virginia Shattuck whom she has been visiting in Seattle and her son, Curtis, who was called north from San Francisco by her illness.
 MT Shattuck did not know just how long he would be south but will remain until Mrs. Shattuck is out of all danger He expects that she will stay south for some time M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
SEEKS CHANCE IN BANKRUPTCY
 LAWS AT ONCE
President Hoover Sends Special Message to Con-
 gress on Subject

WASHINGTON, Jan 12.-In a special message to Congress, Pres ident Hoover made a plea for emergency action in revision of the bankruptcy laws in order to avoid the present day wholesale forced foreclosures.
 The President asked specifically for immediate alteration of the existing laws to facilitate relief of debtors who seek protection of the court for the purpose of re- adjusting their affairs with their creditors"
 An agreement of the terms for sweeping bankruptcy legislation along the lines recommended by the President were reached at a conference including Senator Hast ings, Representatives NICK eown and La Guardia and Solicitor Gen. eral Thacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
PHIL JOLIE IS
 SOUTHBOUND TODAY

Phil Jolie left on the steamer Alaska today to be away for about a month and a half He will visit San Francisco and Salt Lake, Utah while he is away, and will also visit hs mother, who is in Reno, Nevada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
ALASKA TRADE FOR DECEMBER
 REMAINS DULL
Only Gold Mining Industry Show Anything Like
 Normal Activity

Alaska's commerce kept in the doldrums in December, except for the gold mining industry, and the total value of all commodities ship ped to the States for the month was reported as being $1, ,485 ,655, it was revealed today in the monthly statement of commerce issued by J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Gus toms.
 Shipments of gold for the month aggregated $932,767, or approxi- mately two-thirds of the total for all commodities shipped from the Territory
 The outborne commerce as listed by Collector Mcbride follows: i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
MISS PETERSON HOME
 FROM HAWAIIAN TRIP

After an absence of 60 days on vacation, Miss Pearl Peterson, Sec retary to Charles H. Flory, Alas ka Commissioner for the Depart ment of Agriculture, returned home early this week. She spent about seven weeks in Honolulu visiting a sister.
 Hawaii has no peer as a winter vacation land and lived up to all advance notices, Miss Peterson said. It was a wonderful exper- fence and one that she hopes to repeat sometime in the future.
 Miss Peterson made the trip both ways on the Empress of Ja- pan, one of the newest and finest liners operating between British Columbia and the Orient. The voyage required only five days be- tween Victoria and Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
OFF
 FOR VACATION

Thomas A. Morgan, local agent for the Wills Navigation Company, accompanied by Mrs. Morgan, will leave on the zapora tomorrow for vacation. They will visit MT Mcrgan's parents in Oregon, then Mrs. Morgan will go to Arkansas to visit her parents,
 MT. Morgan will return to Ju- neau in about 30 days and Mrs. Morgan during March
 M. Yorke will be in the office while MT. Morgan is absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
VIC LIDIN IN HOSPITAL

Vic Lidin entered St. Ann's Hos- pital yesterday sufferig from a minor injury MT. Lidin is em- ployed at the Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With rhe coal # t comes rom our place. For our coal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying heat. If your coal Dir is running low, better have us send you a neS supply to prove our statement. Cur draging service is always the bes' and we specialize in Feed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 12. Latest
 quotations from the New York
 Stock Exchange are as follows:
 Amer. Can. 9334, Am. Sug. Ref
 65, Am. Tel. and Tel. 1872, Ana
 conda 20Ka, Aviat. Corp. 13, Bald
 win Loco. 16, Bethle. Steel 461s, Canadian Pac. 1914, Case 9512, Cat erp. Trac. 2814, Diam. Match 263s,
 DuPont 80, East. Kodak 8212, Ell. Pow. It. 14A, Fire Tire 2434, Fox film 45s, Freeport Texas 38, Gen. Flee. 2914, Gen. Mot. 325s, Good year Tire 3812, Ct. Northern, pfd, SPA, Int. Tel and Tel. 1924, Ken necott Cop. 243s, Liz. Myers 935s, Mack Truck 435s, Mont. Ward 273s, Nash Motors ,2634, Natl. Bisq 565s, N. Y. Central 5414, No. Amer. Av- iation 77s, Nor. Amer. (8pctD 351s, Packard 57s, Pullman 545s, Purity Bac. 2334, Radio 121s, R. K. O. 5l4, Rey. Fob. 61, Reyn. Fob. (B) 491s, Sears. Roeb. 4334, Shell Union 10A, South. Pac. 3534, South. Rail 2834, Std. Oil (Ex. Pfd) 1O1, Std Oil Calf. 3812, Std. Oil Kas. 225s, Std. Oil N. J. 387s, Timk. Roll. Bear. 3214, Un. Carbide A, Un. Oil of Calf. 223s, United Aircraft STA, Unit. Corp. 1872, U. s. Indus. Ale. 7434 Warner Pic. 8, West Pac. 85s, West. Un. Tel. SIS, West. Flee. 5314 Woolworth 487s.