davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WEETAM0E KEEPS TROPHY
Trims vanitie Second Day in Row
in Newport Yacht Races.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 29 %
Weetamore retained possession Of the
Constellation Trophy, offered by Arthur
curtis James, by defeating Vanitie for
the second time in two days today over
q 29-mile course.
Weetamoe, owned by Frederick H.
Prince of Boston and Newport, was
skippered by Harold s. Vanderbilt,
while Vanitie was sailed by its owner,
Gerard B. Lambert of New York.
The triangular course sailed was from
Brentons Reef light vessel, to Point
Judith, to is miles east and return
to Newport. Weetamoe, which had .
time allowance Of 3 minutes, 50 seconds,
won today In B minutes and seconds
actual time, and minutes SO seconds
corrected time, .sAs
Evening star., 1933-07-30
But Allen was so wild all the way,
fha 1lranira ,aallu had M urau of

But Allen was so wild all the way,
the umpire really had no way of
telling whether the high, inside
pitches the Yank threw were delib-
erately delivered or merely had
missed direction. Aliens hands
were wringing wet with perspiration
which was enough to affect his
control
Johnny did make Bluese duck to
avoid being struck by pitch in
the second inning. Cronin had to
fall away quickly from fast one
in the third and one just missed
Schultz in the fifth. But Johnny
was chucking as many well wide Of
the batters as close to their tops.
The boys might not have been 50
upset by 1t had they not recalled
that Allen, when In Chicago last
month, boasted Of how he would
"dust 'em of" when he got, q crack
at the washington club. =
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PLAY FOR TENNIS CROWN

wESTFIELD, N. j., July 20 [R-J.
Gilbert Hall of Orange deieat.d Ralph
McElvenney Of New York, 6E3, "a,
today In the semi-finals of the North
Jersey tennis championship and will
play Donald Hawley Of West Orange
tomorrow for the title.
Hawley reached the final by defeat-
ing the No. seeded Frank Bowden Of
New York, 0N6, 60, -. Hall Is
seeded No. /.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WIN OVER bENGALS
COSTLY TO INDIANS
Browns 10 Victory Offset
by Serious Spiking of
! ,knickerbocker. ~.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LEVELAND, July 49, Clint
Brown not only blanked the
Detroit Tigers with seven hits
today but scampered home with
the winning run on a single by Johnny
Oulliber as the Cleveland. Indians
marked up their fifth straight victory
today, to 0. Carl Fischer was the
losing pitcher.
The victory placed Cleveland in a
virtual tie with the third-place Phila-
delphia Athletics. who lost to Boston.
but it was costly one. Shortstop Bill
Knickerbocker of the Tribe was badly
spiked by First Baseman Harry Davis
Of the Tigers in his haste to start a
double play and will be out of the game
at least two weeks. breaking up the
Indians best winning combination of
the season.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BEATS SWIMMING MARK

PORTLAND, July 20 (P.-Jack Me-
dica fthe Washington Athletic Club
bettered national outdoor swimming
record here today when he did the 1000
yards in 1897 2-5, in the Pacific
Northwest 1888 championships.
Metica who holds the national out
door records in the 40 and $50 yard
events, cut At 3-5 seconds from the
time Of Buster Crabbe Of Hollywood,
who held the previous record Of 1925.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CELTICS SEEK REVENGE
Play Front Royals at Baggett's &
Field, Alexandria, Today.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 2s-St
Mary's Celtics will engage the Front
Royal All-Stars on Baggett's Field here
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in one
of the big games of the season for both
mines. Early in the campaign the Front
Royal bunch handed the Aexandrians
a 14-1 lacing and the latter will be out
to even scores.
Doc Dreifus or Lefty Scrivener will
pitch for the Celts. with Larry Boerner
hurting for Front Royal.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Runs batted in-Cronin t2). Goslin. Ku-
hel "a, Bluege co. Ruth go. Dickey. Cros-
setti. Two-base hits-Kuhel. Myer 90.
Bluege. Three-base hits-Kuhel Chapman.
Home run-Ruth. Sacrifice-Bluege Dou-
BILE play-Myer to Cronin to Kuhel Left on
bases-New York; 8; Washington. 8. Base
r GroWder. @ 5. STUCK STUCK o. outWBy AI Allen. :; BY BY
Crowder. A.: Hits-of Allen. 8 in 6ls in
nings; of MacFayden. 1 in p inning; of
Allen. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel. Summers
and Moriarity. Time Of game hours and
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
HEYDLER SIGNS UMPIRE
Jack Powell Joins National Loop
After Long Coast Stretch.

NEW YORK, July 20 @.-John A.
Heydler, president of the National
League, announced today the addition
of Jack Powell Of Los Angeles to his
staff Of umpires.
Powell has had long service in the
Pacific Coast League. He also umpired
in the International and at one time
had a trial in the National League.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

KR.J JOE CRONIN, the sparky
M kid pilot of the Grand
Tl Nationals, is a perfectly
balanced young man. At
times he gives the impression
that he is bubbling over with un-
controlled enthusiasm. At other
moments he is very tight-lipped
SophiSticate.
And he never forgets. Dick Vidmer.
a New York writer, met Cronin but
once. That was a year ago in New
York in hurried introduction. Yes
terday Dick strolled into the club
house and Joe shouted his name, shook
hands and recalled how they met.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

T. OOKS like left-hander will score
win this afternoon in Griffith
Stadium when Nationals and
Yankees hook up in the third number
Of their knock down and drag g-out
sketch. Manager Cronin has nomi-
mated Earl Whitehill as the home side s
hurler in the pastiming. Manager Nc
Carthy is expected to turn to Vernon
Gomez for the New York end of the
mound work.
Whitehill has opened fire against the
Yanks three times this season. Gomez
has started against the Nationals as
many. But the Earl Of Cedar Rapids
has an edge on the Castilian curver
in the tussling.
Earl has licked the Yanks once and
been licked by them once Vernon
has bowed to the Nationals three
times.
Will Harridge will have another look
at his leagues prize ball clubs in action
today, then hustle back to the presi-
denting business in Chicago. The Ma
tionals wouldn't mind if the league
prexy hung around them all the time.
Will brings them luck, they say. He
has watched them score their last five
wins. In fact, he hasn't seen the
Nationals In losing game this season.
Homer Babes First Here.
DABE RUTH has hit three home
n runs of Washington pitchers this
season, but yesterdays was his
first in Griffith Stadium. He doesn't
swat many four -basers in the Nationals
park. It's quite a carry to the top Of
the nght-field fence, even for such a
mighty hitter as the Bambino.
Allen was plenty wild rs he walked
Myer after the latter had fouled OFF
two for strikes In the first inning. The
fourth ball was high and handsome
chuck that sailed merrily over the
catcher.
But Allen probably kept an error
from Chapman later in the round when
he backed up for a fiashy grab Of a
throw that had scared by the third
baseman. The heave was meant to
cut down. Myer, going from first to
third on Goslin's hit to left. Had
Johnny not checked it, Myer very likely
would have scored.
Cronin got an error in the second
session when he let Crosetti's skipping
grounder glance of his hands and hop
over his head. But two were out and
right afterward Kuhel SHARED Aliens
hot one and beat the feet pitcher to
first.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Skirmish at Colesville.

The Aztecs, who have been going at
q fast pace. will engage the Virginia
Quick Steps this afternoon at 1880
o'clock ct Colesvtlle, Nd. The winning
team VIII meet the Colesville Tigers i'm
mediately after the first game.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

w YHEN is a pitch a bean
\H/ BALI? The Nationals
w were asking one another
this in their club house
yesterday after the game, but there
was no satisfactory reply.
Several insisted that Johnny
Allen, the New York hurler, had
deliberately thrown at them during
the fray in violation of the rule
against use of the "beaner." They
claimed the umpires were lax in
not at least warning the pitcher
against employing such chucks.
The rule specifies that the UNI
pire should caution a hurler to fore
60 throwing at batter at the first
hint Of a bean ball." and If the
warning Is ignored the umpire Is
empowered to Danish the offending
ettcher from the game.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Totals 80 T241 Totals 33 13 81 8
'Batted for Grove in seventh inning.
fBatted for Cain in ninth inning.

PhiIadelphia hi.an ...." 99909o
Runs batted in-Rob johnson. Roy John
son 80. Jolley CD, Ferrell, Seeds. Pipsras.
Runs-.Rob Johnson WSrber. Cooke (2),
Two-base % hits EMcNair. Werber. Roy John
SON, Ferrell, Jolley Seeds. Three-base hit
waters IS: Fs55si!; 3 Double playsWIi y, wi!
Left on bases-Philadelphia o.: Boston.
IS. First base on balls-o1 Grove. s;
Grove, s in innings; of Cain. s in . in
nings. Losing pitcher--Grove. Umpires-.
Messrs. Ormsby and MCGOWAN. Time Of
game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

ss,.sea g, Louis ........ oo91o0o2o-
Runs-Reynolds. Campbell, Gullic. Swan
son. Hayes. Errors-Leyey;, Simmons.. .Ap-
pling. Runs batted in-Gullic, webb. Two
.Three-base hits-Hayes. Campbell Stolen
bases-;Levey. Gray. Sacrifice Haas: Dou-
pling to Hayes to webb: CRUDE to ApplinE
Left on basss-St Louis. =; Chicago: 12.
of Miller. 3. Struck out-.By Gray. 1; BY
Hadley, /: BY Miller, HtsEOn Gray. 8
winning pitcherIGray. umpires-Messrs.
Van Grahan and Owens. Time Of same
2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
HORNSBY IS winner
IN BOW AS BROWN
Debut at St. Louis Success, Late
Rally Defeating White
Sox, 80.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Rogers Horns
bys debut as an American League
manager was success today as his
st. Louis Browns came from behind
to defeat the Chicago White Sox, to 2,
in the first game of their series.
eighth, when, with the aid Of errors
by Luke Appling and Al Simmons, two
unearned runs gave the Brownies VIC
Evening star., 1933-07-30

nbullibef rweIbase Soven Run sa6ied saaed
base-Porter. Double plays-Hale. Knick-
erbocker and Boss; Gehringer and Davis.
Left on bases-Detroit. d: Cleveland, T.
Bases on balls-Of Fischer, 2. Struck out
by Brown, 1; by, Fischer 3. Umpires-
OF game-1 hour and Al minutes
Evening star., 1933-07-30

interested in his dreams.
You must know Mr.. Cronin to.
fath0m his emotions. He is
foxy, Well-geared hombre in any
mood. Never stick your chin out
to MIR. Cronin in one Of his en-
thusiastic moods. He will clip 1t.
And just when you think there
Is nothing on his mind but the
sky-high yodeling, he will prove
that his thinking IS on . very
safe level.
Before the next diamond season
pops INTO being, it is the impression
among insiders, this popular Cronin
grin which even is captivating the
enemy players, will have been uncov-
cred.
This unveiling will show, the boys
back stage declare, that the baby blue
smile worn by the Frisco kid hides a
lot of shrewdness. and plenty Of fiery
temper.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Give Allen Third Beating.
Johnny ALLEN, the sharp tempered

chucker from the Carolina hills and
- leader of the moundsmen of his
league, was the main victim of the
f1ashy Washington offensive. He was
reached for nine hits, among them three
doubles and triple, and was even
wilder than the four passes he allowed
in his less than seven innings on the
hill
In handing Johnny his third defeat
of the season the Nationals had five
runs to their credit after three rounds
of rapping his wares. Two of his
passes had been converted into tallies.
Becoming wilder as the game progressed,
Allen finally clogged the bases with
one out in the seventh, then turned the
pitching business over to Danny Mac
Fayden.
The bespectacled Danny was
promptly thumped to clear the runway,
then the Nationals turned on Charley
Devens. who came up to the Yanks
from Boston's Back Bay section by
way of Harvard, in the eighth for an
other lot of free scoring as parting
gesture.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Thumping Day for Kuhel.

TOE KUHEL was the most irritating
thorn In the collective sides of the
- Yankee slabmen. He rammed a
triple a double and a single to drive
across four runs and tote one over. But
Buddy Myer with brace of two-bag-
gers did plenty to harass the enemy
hurlers. And after his first trip to
the plate, they couldn't keep Fred
Schultz off the bases. He collected a
single and three walks, which enabled
him to register at the counting block
three times and tie Myer for scoring
honors.
Washington did not wait long to find
the plate. A pass to Myer that opened
the home sides first batting turn led
to a tally. Following the walk, Goslin
pumped a single to left, sending Buddy
to third. The score got over as Cronin
was thrown out.
Kuhel's two-bagger shot down the
1eft-iield line at the outset of the
second inning was wasted by the Ma
tionals, but they gave Allen a four
hit humping and accumulated four
runs in the third.
Myer began the attack by lining a
double to right center, and he scamp
cred home as Goslin larruped single
to the right of Gehrig. After Manush
and Cronin were disposed Of, Schultz
walked and rode home with the Goose
on Kuhel's triple. Bluege's double
skidded by the sluggish Joe Sewell
showed across the fourth marker OF the
found.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Cronin permits details to sink In
when he is gesticulating painting pic
lures of pennants, and apparently only
interested in his dreams.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Cronin got an error in the second
session when he let Crosetti's skipping
grounder glance of his hands and hop
over his head. But two were out and
right afterward Kuhel SHARED Aliens
hot one and beat the feet pitcher to
6rct
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Totals "a S27l3 Totals "a 927 16
'Batted for CRUDE in eighth inning.
tBatted for Miller in ninth inning.
Score nv innings.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Tuck Away Game in Seventh.

rNFIELD singles by Cronin and
j Schultz did the Nationals no good
in the fifth, but they got to Allen
sgain in the seventh to fill the bases
and before MecFayden could get them
out three runs went over. AS it turned
out, this settled the game.
: Goslin walked, only to be forced out,
but Cronin singled and pass to Schultz
had all corners crowded with Cronin-
men. It was here that MacFayden took
ever the Yankee pitching to be smacked
by Kuhel for single that chased In
two scores and moved Schultz to third.
(Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-30

GAMES TODAY.
New York ct wash.
Fhila. at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Criffs' Records
Batting.

q. AB. r. H. 2b. 3d. HR Rb! Pc
95 3.43S SAT 1,027 172 SO 80 sos .29
Pitching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
Soviets Guilty Of
 Propaganda Spread
Despite Pledges Russia's Agents Saw Revolutionary
 Determinations, Says C. U. Law Teacher

maintenance of world peace. He pointed out that the desire for world peace is so strong in our hearts that we eagerly grasp for anything that might secure 1t, and fail to examine the validity of those claims. The danger of con- flict between Japan and the United States hardly lies deeper than the jingo press of both countries. It is claimed that recognition lends moral suasion in preventing Japan from aggressive measures upon Russia in the far east. He pointed that moral suasion is g. myth, as evidenced by Japan's breach of the Kellogg peace pact and it's hostile acts in Manchuria in the face of overwhelming hostile opinion in the United States and all of Eu- rope. He fiatly denied that Ameri- can public opinion would brook any treaty which might eventually involve this nation in European warfare.
 He concluded the argument by quoting at length from official doc> uments of the department of state and from opinions of Chief Justice Hughes, former Secretary of State Colby, the late Calvin Coolidge, former Secretaries of State, Kellogg and Elihu Root. all Sstate, Kellog and Elthu Root, all of whom agree that the underlying philosophy of government of the Soviet and its practical objective world domination and world rev. olution preclude and possibility of permitting satisfactory relations between the two countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28
WHICH ONE WILL
 60 TOCONCRESS
Woman Already Elected But Man Was Chosen at
 Election Yesterday

New Orleans. La, Dec 2S.-(UP) -J. Y. Sanders, Jr, unofficial can didate for congressman from the sixth Louisiana district in a highly unofficial election, boiled three times more votes than Mrs Bolivar E. Kemp, the official candidate in the official election.
 This and developments in other parts of the states were Jumped to- gether today by many politicians as heralding the collapse of Senator Huey P. Longs complete political domination of the state. Long left for Washington last night, an- nouncing that he would press for redistribution of wealth at the coming session of congress and get the law-makers to 'whittle the rich down to frying pan size"
 Sanders will leave for Washing ton in a day or two to demand recognition by congress as the duly elected representative from the sixth district. Mrs Kemp already is in Washington for that purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

City of Waterbury. We act under an old custom and procedure of many years standing. It may be- however, that this is a poor time to bring about legislation provid- ing for a change in the present fees. Higher authority knows bet ter than we do.
 The sale of gasolene through the licensing bureau of this office brought about the payment of $602, to the city treasurer. 227 per- mits were issued.
 Peddlers of kerosene oil and fuel oil, including store keepers, paid the total sum of $203, which we turned over to the treasury bu- reau. 203 permits were issued.
 A total of 121 explosive permits were written by this office, the revenue from which amounted to $49.25. Under the law the sum of only 25 cents can be charged for these certificates, with the excep- tion of the dealer, who is charged five dollars for an annual license.
 The total amount therefore col lected by this office during 1888 was SS54.25.
 This office also has to do with the licensing of all domestic oil heating units in the city. Under the law a permit must first be ob- tained before work of any kind is started. Of the 734 duly licensed by this bureau, 140 were issued during the past twelve months. No charge is made by this office for licenses, and cannot be until So specified in the bylaws of the city.
 In Conclusion
 The office of the fire marshal pleads for a review of the laws governing its duties, for the pur- pose of bringing them more up to date. and in line with present day conditions. Bear in mind the posi- ton of fire marshal was established many years ago, Waterbury being one of the few cities of the country to provide for such an office. Il was an "old English custom" as we recall to have a fire marshal pre- serve the safety of the people at all times, and to grant him full and unlimited authority and pow CTS in the fulf1llment of his duties Waterbury. to our knowledge, has had a fire marshal over forty years. Some of the laws under which this office functioned in 1890 are still in effect today. Extensive powers are granted for the pur- pose of exercising the right of the marshal to make the city safe against fire, and to preserve the safety of the people at all times. But we find many of the laws ob- solete and at variance with the statute regulations of today. Still, some of them are good laws yet. We have submitted some ordip- ances of our own preparation which we ask you to study and consider. if found legal and just.
 The Fire Marshal of Waterbury
 Lahey by name.
 Waterbury. Dec 27, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

tSOAIAAuCQ 41OnI GaSS Ay work before entering medical school.
 During the past summer he was honored by the Carl Schurz Foun- dation of the Oberlander Trust, by being sent to Europe with other municipal executives.
 The Trust was established to promote cultural relations between the United States and the German speaking countries.
 Under his direction New Haven took first place for the last sev- eral years as the heaIthiest city in the United States for it's popula. ton. In addition to his duties as health officer. pr Rice Is assistant clinical professor of public health at Yale University.
 Commenting on his appointment in New York, he said:
 Naturally I am pleased with this high honor that has come to me, my appointment to the health commisisonership of the great city of New York. It Is, however, with a feeling of reluctance that leave my work here in New Haven"
 The new commissioner is mar ried. his wife being the former Helen L. Smith, of Hollidaysburg, Pa. They have two children, Liy- ingston Luther and John Lee Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

(Continued from Page 1) , was Northfield, Vt, where it was "A degrees below zero.
 The forecast was for slightly milder weather and possibly snow tonight, with a minimum of 10 to l15 degrees above zero. Slightly colder deather was predicted foI tomorrow. Rest of Country Another cold wave, sending tenn peratures back to sub-zero levels moved southeastward to-day out o1 the Arctic.
 A short respite between the new storm and the seasons most severe
 cold wave was indicated by U. s.
 government forecasts. The second high pressure area was preceded by snow in Canada.
 Temperatures rose slightly to. day from. the Appalachian to the
 Rocky Mountains, bringing some relief from the storm which caused at least 142 deaths. Hundreds oi others were injured in accidents
 caused by the snow and ice. The Pacific northwest, with "A
 deaths caused by the storm and floods, and the New England re-
 zion, which reported 19 deaths due
 to the storm, suffered the most
 severely.
 United Press reports from other
 sections revealed 15 dead in Wis
 consin, 21 in Illinois, 10 in Indiana in Michigan, in Iowa, 12 in Minnesota ad the Dakotas, Il ir
 Pennsylvania, 4 in New York, ir
 Massachusetts, 6 in Ohio and one
 each in Oklahoma and Washing ton, D. c.
 Temperatures still were below
 normal in all sections of the Unit ed States with the exception of ex.
 treme southern states. North oi
 Duluth, Minn, the temperature was
 rising after falling to AZ degrees
 below zero. A low of 23 degrees
 below was recorded at St Paul. Along the Atlantic coast, where
 snow reached a depth of IS inches
 many localities still were snow.
 bound or just beginning to c1eal
 away snow which drifted to 2 depth of several feet.
 While northern states suffered from the cold Jacksonville, Fla, re. ported the thermometer reading a. A degrees above zero. New Or. leans registered 40 degrees above and generally mild weather pre-. vailed along the gulf coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

Greatest depth of the depression as Gar as the manufactured gas industry is concerned was reached early in 1888 and during the past six months there has been a steady improvement which indicates that the gas industry in Connecticut IS definitely on the up-swing, accord ing to a statement, reviewing the past year, made today by Harold R. Sterrett, president of the New England Gas association and vice. president and general manager or the New Haven Gas Light com pany.
 In his statement, which follows, Mfr gterrett, predicts that the year 1884 will prove to be a good year for the gas utilities.
 sAs we review 1888 1t appears that the greatest depth of the de- precision was reached early in the year as far as the gas industry IS concerned, and that the steady im- provement which has occurred dur ing the past six months Is indicative E of a permanant betterment. Lack of new building and a somewhat reduced consumption of gas as com pared with the previous peak has made it unnecessary to make the normal investments in plant and distribution systems. During 1932 and the early months of 1883 many customers were lost, but it is grat. lying to note that during the past summer and fall goodly portion of these have returned to our line and it is felt that eventually as con iitions continue to improve. the others will again use gas.
 sTn spite of severe competition from low-priced oil the gas house. heating load has held up remark ably well-some companies having more house house heating custom CTS today than they had a year ago This is attributed to general sat isfaction with gas heat and to the