davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
St Louis Ouners Ceered By Present Pace OF NaonaList
MOODY, LENGLEN MAY
 PLAY 'GRUDGE' GAME

Paris, May 22-CUP)-A ''re- venge" tennis match between Suzanne Lenglen and Helen Wills Moody was proposed by French promoters to-day.
 It was said that the French Tennis Federation would not op- pose such Q match, even though Lenglen had turned professional. Lenglen is flashing tennis form comparable to her old style, according to persons who have watched her on the courts this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
RANGERS DEFEAT
 LARSON NINE 5-2

Due to some loose fielding the Larson Express nine were set back by Tony Ciarlone's Rangers Of the Y Interclub league yesterday morn ing at Brassco Park, 5 to 2. Ralphie Cappolo famed 13 of the losers,' two more than Virgie Paternoster.
 Fluff" Mairano's two-base hit in the third inning drove in the tying and winning runs. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
CATZANARO HURT
 IN N. H. SPEEDWAY
Especial to the Democrat)

New Haven, May 22-Tony Catzanaro of Waterbury was the only doctors casualty of the sec- ond meet at the North Haven Speedway yesterday. He was spilled in one of the early heats, Fred Toscani riding his mount right up on CatzanarO's back. The injured cyclist was treated and came back to ride again. Next Sunday another series of races with some of the country's spcediest wheelmen entered will be held on the same track. Close to 2,5OO fans saw yesterdays events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Score by innings: Watervilie ..0io ooo sO2 0o-6

Runs batted in-Gagain ST, Dunn, Kielty 2, Briotti 2, Lattimer. Two base hits-Colby, O'Toole. Three base hit Fitzpatrick. Sacrifices Heggarty, Gagain, Jr. Stolen bases -Littimer, Briotti ?, Harnick. Dou- ble plays-Schofield to Greatorex to Briotti; Vreeland to Gagain, ST. to Brfotti; Harnick to Schofield. Bases on balis--off Vreeland 4: off Heg- garty 2. Struck out-by Vreeland 5: by Heggarty 1; by .Guerrera g.. Hit by pitcher-by vreeland (Balin- sky). Wild pitch-Heggarty. Win ming Pitcher = Guerrero. Left on bases-Waterville 12, Thomas Club $. Umpire-Harold Hadley. Time of game-2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
ITALIANS WIN

Genoa, Italy. May 22-fUP)- Italy advanced to meet England in the quarter-f1nals of European zone Davis, Cup play by elimin- ating Austria in the second round yesterday, three matches to one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
SWEEP OVER GIANTS
 PUTS NEW LIFE INTO
 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
Bv LACK CUDDY

New York May 22-(UP)-Charles Evard Street IS probably happier the St Louis Cardinals four victories over the New York Giants than he was on that August day in 1908 when he achieved lasting renown Dy catching baseball tossed off the top of Washington monu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Runs batted in Flaherty 2, J. Shea 2, Purcell ?, c. Hayes, M. Hayes. Two-base hits = Flaherty, Mullen, J. Shea. Thre base hit Bowen. $ a crifice Lyons. Stolen bases--C. Hayes, E. Lewis. Bases on balls-off Buckley l; off Selen- sky 5. Struck out-by Buckley {; by Selensky 6. Hit by pitcher-by Buckley (PurcelD. balk-Buckley. Left on bases-Tribunes 5, Wash- ington Hills s. Hits-off Selensky z pire@Costaldo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
ONE DAY TOURNEY

I There will be a Connecticut Wo- mems Golf Association one day tournament Tuesday at the Brook lawn Country Club. Bridgeport. This is the last warm up" event before the annual c. w. G. A. championship tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
BucIkIey Loses Tough One

Johnny Buckley. recruit from Meriden, made his debut with the Hills ard although giving up but 1ise hits to the Tribunes. was charged with a $ to setback in a seven inning tilt due to some rag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
ANOTHER VEACH

Walter veach, 16-year-old son Of
 Bob Veach. formers star Detroit Tigers outfielder, is playing the outfield for his high school team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Doyle And Other Pitchers
 Feature City League
 Contests At Park

They say they come back, but Joe Doyle, who threw his out two upset the dope bucket in his debut with the Sacred Hearts yesterday and somned the Brooklyn A. C.. to o. in the feature City Amateur league attraction yesterday at Hamilton park before several Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
NEVER BEATEN

Capt. Roger Peacock. of the
 Duke university golf squad. has
 never been beaten in dual col legiate meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Standing

Games Next Sunday Washington Hills ys Brooklyn A. C.
 Waterville vs Tribunse. Sacred Hearts vs Thomas Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
PICK=UPS FROM
 HARNESS RACING

Salem, N. r., May 22-(SpeciaD A strong entry in the dash" races to be staged here at Rocking ham park the first week of the three-week Grand Circuit meeting, July 24-August IF, encourages AL Ian Wilson, impresario of the trot- ting meet, to declare he anticipates the most successful harness horse racing which Salem has seen in many years. The dash" program has been arranged to make betting easier for the spectator, now that pari-mutuel wagering is permitted under a state law recently passed. Each "dash" event will be two heats, with each heat a race. If the purse is worth $1,000. as most of them are the first week, each heat will be worth $500. The clashes" will be the usual mile in length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Runs batted' in-Pompino 4. De- Sana, Crean 2, Kozen ?, Manzolli. Two-base hits-Crean, Kozen. Three base Hits-Kozen, Cavanaugh, Man. zolli. Home rup-Pompino. Sacri- fices-Murphy. Tehan. Stolen bases -Pompino ?, Kasputis, Kozen. Bases on balls-off Dunne 1; off Kozen g.. Struck out-by Dunne II; by Koz- en 19. Wild pitch-Kozen. Passed balls-Murphy 2, DeSena l. Left on bases - Athletics 2, Collegians 5. Umjire-McCormick Time of game -2:30.
 Indies Setback
 At Waterville park the Tr1-f scored an 8 to upset over the Brooklyn Indies. Marcella, win ming pitcher, sent back 19 of the losers on strikes.
 Score by innings: Indies ... .102 900 010-4 } Tri-Y .. .103 111~ 01x-o Il 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
As Bcat Kandids

z .
 The Kandids were humbled yes- terday by the East End Athletics, 6 to 1. Schnal held them to six hits while Bedall was nicked for II. Score by innings:
 Athletics 900 211 101-6 II 2 Kandids .. 900 010 000-1 D Batteries: Schnal and Nolan; Bedall and Sullivan.
 Umpire: Sweich.
 This Weeks Schedule
 Tomorrow at Fulton, Commit nity Jrs vs Collegians ? D. m. B. Indies vs W. H. Athletics p. m. Wednesday at Hamilton No. 2, Kandids vs Tri-Y 2 p. m. Acmes vs N. E. Y. Jrs 4 p. m.
 Wednesday at Waterville, Wa terville Jrs vs E. E. Athletics 5:SO D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
waterville Victors

At Hamilton park, Waterville Juniors had little difficulty dis posing of the Acme A. c. Roy Tea the winners attack with a triple and three singles. Aubrey. winning pitcher famed IA.
 Score by innings:. wateryille Jrs 23O 331 1-11 15 ? Acme A. c. ..O11 900 1-S
 Batteries: Aubrey and Dunbar; Arintis and DiBlase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

score G S o oo oooo % % s. Hearts ...1 % ooO % -
 Run batted in - Doran.. stolen bases -Doran, Devito, Flannigan: Bases on balls-off stroke 5; or by Doyle 4. Left on bases-B. A. C. 5; $. Hearts 5. Umpire-Stanton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Communities Win

The Community Juniors routed the North End Juniors at Hamil- ton park, II to 8. Latina struck out eight of the losers. Martin turned in two sensational catches for the Communities.
 Score by innings:
 Communities APO 003 XII 15 ? North Ends 1000 002 l. 3 5
 Batteries: Latina and Wrenn; Gerand, Chleb and Ferdinand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
TribulneS.
Runs batted in- Flaherty

Score by innings: TribuneS Q 0 O O-5 Washington Hills 0 o 040 0-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Meeting Tonight

There will be an important league meeting tonight at 7:3O o. clock at the Legion home, 17 Holmes avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

New, York, May 22-(Spe-
 cial) )-Boxcs for the Hamble-
 tOnian Stake, richest trOtting
 horse race in the world, are al-
 most exhausted, according to
 William H. Cane, who is stag
 ing the $5O,OOO classic at his
 Goshen (N. Y.) mile track
 August 18th. The first request
 for box came from the editor
 of a New York city newspaper,
 quickly followed by others. MT
 Cane reports the advance sale
 of boxes indicates the greatest
 crowd in history will attend the
 harness race at Goshen.
 Goshen, N. r., May 22-(Specia) -HambIetonian Stake candidates in training here at the scene of the race, scheduled for August 18th, have been unreleing miles as fast as 2:14 this week. Mariana, bay Ally, owned by H. Stacy Smith, of Newark, N. J., has gone in 2:14, with the last quarter in 32 seconds. Calumet Dawson, 2:14 3-4, another three-year-old eligible for the Hambletoniah, and owned by E. Roland Hartman, of New York, has been c1ocked in 2:15 1-2. An other Hartman Hambletonian trot- ter, Long Arm, a brown colt, has gone in 2:20.
 Of all the 150 horses in training here, Del Hanover has turned in the best mile thus far, being driven in 2:10 by Walter Garrison, Calu- met Dayton. under the guidance of Harry Brusie. came near equalling this fast time, however, when the black colt went in 2:11. Hamble- tonian candidates and other horses trained in the north all winter are now being moved about 2:30, with unseasonal weather holding up any exceptionally fast workouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Major League
 Leaders

BY UNITED PRESS Leading Eaters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
H. Athletics.

Totals ..36 4 . 26S 3 sTwo out winning scored.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH

MANILA. May 12, (AP)-Trap- ed by bars, eleven inmates of the Philippine Training school for Girls, a government reformatory. were burned to death. The police suspected arson .,and also grilled the mahron regarding efforts made 10 release the victims. Eighty-one escaped The property loss was small. Ten girls perished locked in a detention cell on the ground .11oor. The police said that ssthe legs of two were chained. A fri ghtened guard made vain at tempt to unlock the door of the cell, the police said, and then fled. All of the girls were in their teens.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
MOVING FAST IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. May 12

WASHINGTON, May 12, (APl
 Wallace and Morgenthau. the latter designated as Governor of the farm credit administration, as- sumed key roles in the nations most ambitious program to re- turn farming to the class of pro fitabie businesses. without waiting for the formality of the President signing the measure, which is ex< pected today They plunged into the task of gearing. administrat- i've machinery for at least two years operation.
 The Presidents industrial con- trol of public works program, de- signed to open up vast fields of employment, will bc presented to his cabinet for approval, before going to Congress next week.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
FARM RELIEF BILL SIGNED

WASHINGTON, May 12, (AP) Roosevelt signed the farm relief and currency imitation measure and issued simultaneous appeal to mortgage creditors to refrain from foreclosures, pending the op- eration of legislation. He appoint ed George Peek, of Illinois, for- mer Republican, who deserted the party and supported Smith for President, chief administrator of the measure.
 The President is ready to act and use the power to increase commodity prices and expand ere 'dits when as soon and if 1t be necessary"
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
WOMAN KILLED AFTER
 INSULTS BY MoToRIsT

LEBANON, N.J., tAP) Mrs. Georgiana Heights, aged 40 years, was shot and killed in the presence of her small son and two friends today by an unidentified motor it's.
 The party had been. picked up for ride into town The Motor ist made improper advances to Mrs. Heights and she and her friends and son started to leave the car. As they were getting out the driver shot Mrs. Heights.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
BOXER ENRoUTn NORTH

SEATTLE, May 12. (AP)-The schooner Boxer Is on her first trip Niorth since she was replaced by the North Star. She will. carry a full cargo of ties to Seward for -replacements-@o the Alaska Rail- road. They will be loaded at Eagle Harbor. No trouble is ex
 pected over the fact that the ties were not purchased in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
PROFIT TAKERS
 STILL ACTIVE

NEW YoRK, May 12. (AP)- Financial markets were compelled to hurdle high frofit taking bar riers, but finished with relatively few casualties, and as whole, relatively unimpairedA Stocks off one to two or more rallied at the final hour and erased amost de- clines. They closed steady to firm. {
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
NOME LEGISLATORS TELL
 OF LEGISLATIVE MEASURES

The returning legislators. Sen -ators Al Lomen and James Fraw- ley and Representative George Hellerich, advise us that the Elev- enth Session was very construct i've one, in that the policy agreed upon by the Second Division del egation before their departure seemed to be the policy of the Legislature as whole, that is, that appropriations be held down. so that during this period of re- construction no additional taxes would be necessary.
 One of the most constructive bills which passed at this session was a bill appointing Board of Education which will have com plete charge of the school system in Alaska and will expend school funds The bill was introduced in an endeavor to take our schools out of politics and to provide check on the Commissions of Ed ucation,1 alone, undeF-the-pf ent@ arrangement, has the expend- ing of practically one half of the Terrttory's revenues, amounting to nearly one million dollars for the biennium. This Board was ap- pointed by the Governor of Alaska upon recommendations made. by the delegations from each division and consists of member from each division and onG member at large. Under the new plan of operation, the efficiency of our schools will be increased and it is expected that saving of ap- $2OO.O0O will be eff fected.
 The sum of $25O,OO0 was ap- and made available for the construction of Pioneers's Home. the location to be deter mined by the five elective officials of the Territory after they have made a thorough investigation as to the most suitable place. App was also made for the ~of pioneers who are now eligible to the present home but who can not be accommodated there because of lack of space. There are 103 pioneers at the Home today and there are more than 30 others who have made for entry and can now be taken care of, under the new law. Itw as the concensus of opin ion at this session that pensions will be discouraged, for with the erection Of new home our pio- neers can receive better care there than can be afforded them under any pension system.
 The beer bill received consider able attention during this session, but as its context has already been printed in the. columns of the Mug get, the public can judge for them selves of it's merits.
 Col Olmstead was cantacted in Seattle and he was enthused with the possibilities of the radio tele- phone as a means of communic- ation in Alaska. He stated that the radio telephone is nof* longer an experiment., but reality. The bill which was put through at this session carries an appropriation of $20,OO0 to be expended under the direction of the Highway Engin- eer. To receive radio telephone from the Territory, a community will le required the raise 25 per cent of the laid down cost. Col Olmstead advises that it is the intention of the Signal Corps to place large receiving and broad
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
COPPER ADVANCES

NEW YORK, May 12, tAP)-- Copper advanced another fourth of cent to seven cents pound. f flowing the reported cleaning up of available supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
FISHERMEN AT WORK

ASTORIA, May 12, lAP) = More than fifty gill net fishermen took their boats up the Columbia, determined to operate in spite of strike orders which were in effect since May first.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
WORK = SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, May 12, (AP) The House passed and sent to the President a bill relieving hold CTS of mining claims from doing the customary required hundred dollars worth of work on claims in the United States and Alaska this year.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
BIC GUNS IN COURT

NEW YORK, May 12, CAPT. A long list of Wall Streets migh ty men will be called in the gov ernment's drive to convict Charles Mitchell, banker. charged with evading the income tax.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
LONDON ADOPTS
 TARIFF TRUCE

LONDON, May 12, tAP)-The American proposal for an inter national tariff truce was unan- mously adopted by the organizing committee of the the Worlds Economic Conference
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
ASSESSMENT WORK BILL IS PASSED

all the larger communities, from INome- to Ketchikan- this means hat communities taking -advan- tage of the new radio telephone Ibill can place themselves in com munication with the entire world,
 Contract rate of interest has been reduced from 12 percent to 10 percent, with the legal rate remaining at 8 percent.
 S200,OOO was appropriated for the road fund. .,.
 Congress was memorialized to extend the Federal Highway Act ! to Alaska
 The Legislature appropriated liberally for the construction and Imaintenace of schools, and for the care of the indigent.
 A bill was passed authorizing the Governor of Alaska to make duplication for and to receive from the federal funds substantial 'amount of the appropriations made by Congress for unemployment and the reviewing. of distress. Any mnneyS= =receiFed-te=eB iR- Alaska will make possible the com |pletion of the many road build ing and harbor projects advoc- lated by the various divisions. The Second Division delegation in- Ieorporated in their list of projects the road building sponsored by Ithe Chamber of Commerce., the completion of the Nome harbor, the erection Of modern school building for Nome, completion of Ia $25,O00 landing field for Nome. and the building of landing fields in the outlying districts swhere plane service is desirable. ...
 $I2.000 was appropriated for the completion of the printing of l the compiled laws of Alaska, in cluding the laws passed by the Eleventh Session. l
 During the session there were 225 laws repealed. and approx imately the same number of bills were introduced, many of which were killed.
 From the best figures obtain able il appears that the Territor- ial Treasury is S300,000 better off today than it was two years ago, and the appropriations this ses- sion were 25 percent less than those of two years ago.
 In order to avoid the necessity i of an extra session which would be ! necessary should, the 18th amend { ment be repealed "a law was -pass-t ed extending to the Governor, the . Treasurer, and the Auditor, the ' power to make laws and regul- l ations to handle. control and lic- [ ense the sale of intoxicating liq- uors in Alaska from the date of l the repeal Of the lSth amenument | To the date of the convening of the next legislature.
 On the "Wednesday preceding | adjournment the Legislature, the [ Governor gave reception and [ dance for the Legislators at < the i Governor's Mansion. On the night [ of May 5th the legislators gave a 1 ball. to reciprooate for the many kindnesses shown them by the citizens of Juneau.
 The Eleventh Session was pee uliar in having no schisms and no party politics. Peace and har- mony prevailed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

Thg Nome common council met in regular session May-S-M Mayor Farnutzer presided and all mem libers of the council were -present. In addition to the regular rou-
 tine business. the question of street repairing and drainage was iibrought to the attention of the council by the chairman of the Istreet' committee. It was reported that several drains were frozen. Ibut Oh account of the light snow
 fall during the past, winter, no flooding of any consequence was
 anticipated, therefore. repairing
 would be postponed until the ice
 had thawed out 9
 Councilman Harry Hagen. chair
 man of the Harbor Committee, re-
 ported that his committee had con ferrrd with MT. Bauer of the US.
 Engineering Dept. relative to MT.
 Polet's application for a permit to certain area along the Snake
 River Harbor revetment Bauer, while -maintaiHing- @pesition-ef= strtct neutrality in the matter, showed the committee every cour- ttesy and furnished maps, surveys of the Nome Harbor, telegrams from his department aud other data sshieh were very usefu ps;ssR helping the committee to under stand what the rights of the War Department were, the City of Nome and adjacent property owners to the area in question. The com mittee had decided to recommend that MT. Polet be given a permit for wharfage rights to an area of land adjoining the revet tment commencing at the east side of Bridge Street and running 900 ft eastward along River Street. It oelng understood that the WA Department had prior right of way dt di tlHleaLS lo lhe SEOuuu within 12 feet of the revetment
 The council recessed and con suited maps and eo.resp&ndence MT Polet's applica- tion. but after converting, Iecided 70 defer action until after the ar rival of Mr Polet and Aired l. Lomen, who would both be in town and able to attend the next 
 An application was read from L. E. Robinson, superintendent of the Office of Indian Affairs, ask ing for space for wharfage for his department. His application placed on file and will probably be acted upon at. next meeting.
 A small cabin known as Doc" Smiths residence was sold to Gus Kunelis. for the sum of s25.00-
 Councilman Mason called the attention of the council to the risk involved in continuing to be dependent upon one engine at the Fire Department in case of a break down during a fire. He recommended the installation of the old La France (steam engine) owned by the city and now in storage, as an auxiliary. The Mayor appointed a committee on this matter, to report at the next regular meeting. Councilman Mason is chairman of this com i--7- - -= K.
 M I Walsh cit.. nl,ak was an-
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
JOAN GRANTED DIVORCE

NEW YORK, May F, ,(AP)-- Joan Crawford was granted div vorce from Douglas Fairbanks, Jr
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
NOTICE :.

For other local news during the week days look on pages 3 and under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish cd in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
TIME TO CLEANUP.

Painting, Papering, Carpenter ing, for information see Elof Peter son, residence corner Steadman avenue and Radio Walk sign, or inquire Ut the Hardware Store.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
SOCIETY NATIONS
 BODY Is FOUND

DENvER. Colo. tAP)- From the waters of lake near Denver, the body of Mrs William Fisher. 50 years old, prominent society matron, was found late yesterday. She had been missing from her home since last Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

FOR SALE-Ford Delivery, in good condition. Apply Catholic Church for information.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

Night Game: San Fransisco, four secramento nothing.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

M. J. Walsh. city clrek, was ap- pointed Territorial School Tax Collector for the year 1893.
 Several citizens were present Iand manifested considerable inter est in the deliberations of the council.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
ENGLISH NET STARS TRIUMPH
OVER FRANCE IN DAVIS PLAY

match and hammered out a Sd
lead in the second set. The crowd
went wild. Merlin continued his
smashing services and spirited VOL
leys in the 10th game and was at
set point twice. Each time, however.
Perry, playing with amazing cool
ness, shot whistling hackhands past
Merlin as the latter advanced to
the net. Then Merlin faltered, and
Perry took the set, 8-6.
Gaining confidence, Perry lifted
his game and smashed through to
victories in the third and fourth
sets.
Cochet was forced to draw upon
all of his courtcraft and stamina
before winning his five-set battle
with Austin.
French fans gave the British
team great ovation. Rene Lacoste,
non-playing leader of the French
and former famous internationalist,
Cochet, Borotra and Brugnon. the
-Four Musketeers,' who won the
cup from the United States at
Germantown in 1927, stood at at
tention in the center court as the
band played God Save the King