davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
YOUTHS RETURN
 FROM LONG TRIP
 IN SMALL BOAT
Boston L ad s Travelled 1,7lO Miles in Eskimo Canoe Through Storms and Other HindranCes

New York, Aug 31-(UP)-Two Boston boys had arrived at their journeys end today after padding their 19-foot kayak. or Eskimo canoe, 1.710 miles through nor casters" machine gun fire and schools of whales.
 The boys. Charles l.. Knight, Jr, 22, of West Roxbury, son of Dr Charles l.. Knight, and Harold N. Putnam. IT, of Hyde Park, Mass. set off on June 25, from Lake Champlain, at Burlington, t. Their kayak, fitted with spray decks fore and aft, carried food. a balloon silk tent. a rife. fishing tackle and a small gasoline stove.
 Their route took them from Lake Champlain into the Richelieu river, then into the St Lawrence. They padded and sailed down the St Lawrence and then along the coast line down to New York. Rounding the Gaspe peninsula off Cadousac in the Gulf of the St Lawrence, they ran into school of whales.
 "We didn't bother them and they didn't bother us." Knight said. l They blundered into a naval air. N. H., and found themselves pad ding through a shower of machine I gun bullets and shrapnel.
 During the severe storms of last week, they put in behind the breakwater at Point Judith, R. l. and went ashore for two days unti the Is and 20-foot waves subsided
 "We made the voyage for tn, fun of it and to prove that ou kayak was sSaworthy," Knight ex plained. We certainly enjoyed ourselves and proved to our owl satisfaction that our little boat car live out most any kind of sea-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Hunting Season
 Offers New Laws
Rail Can Be Shot After September 1 = Five Changes
 in Laws !.
in Laws

Hartford, Aug. 31-The open hunting season on rail begins in Connecticut Friday, September 1st. at 12 o'clock noon, according to a bulletin of the State Department of Fisheries and Game which shows no change in the season length or bag limits on these marsh birds this year. The season will extend to and including November 30 and daily bags are limited to 25 sora. Not more than IS of anyone other species may be included in the aggregate.
 Five changes in game laws are effective this fall on upland game, Chief Game Warden A. Joseph Will Hanson points out. They are: A ban on the use of ferrets in hunt ing rabbits. enacted early this year by the general asseanb bly; a new open, season on rabbits and hares. except European or Belgian llares, extending from November to De- cember 31 inclusive: a law pro- hibiting transportation of game illegally taken; an open. season on quail from October 20 to Novem- Der 23 inclusive with1a three bird daily bag liinit-! and an indefinite closed season on Hungarian par tridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

Open seasons on other game will be the same as, last year, unless changed on migratory birds by fed eral authorities. They are announce ed as follows; all dates inclusive:
 Gray Squirrels: October 20 to November 23; bag limit live.
 Raccons: october q to Decem- Der ST.. ee
 Wild Ducks. Geese and Brant: October 16 Cat 12 o'clock noon) to December IS. Bag limits, ducks, (except wood duck, ruddy duck, and bufflehead): 15 in the aggre- gate but not more than cider ducks and not more than 10 of any one, or in the aggregate of two or more, of the following species: canyasback, redhead; greater scaup lesser scaup, ringneck, .blue-wing teal greenwing teal, cinnamon teal shoveller. and gadwall; four in the aggregate of geese or brant.
 Woodcock: October 20 to No- yember 19. Bag limit four.
 Ruffed Grouse: October 20 to November 23. Bag limit two. Pheasants: October 20 to Mo- vember 23. Bag limit two cocks. Silk trade is increasing in, Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
The Contractor
 of Waterbury
Plans For Membership Completed at Meeting
 Last Night

t - a ' r
 Plans for a membership cam paign were completed last evening at meeting of the Association of General Contractors of Waterbury in Chamber of Commerce hall. Ar thur Baker, vice president, presid- ed, and the appointment of finance and membership committees was announced. An Invitation has been extended to, all general contractors | nthe city to attend the, next.mect- : ing of the association, Wednesday evening, September 9th.
 The membership. committee in- ctudes: Thomas F. Moran, Jf, sSOs- car .Stroberg. Oscar Matsen, Angelo Anastasia and A. DuPont. The members of the finance committee are Morton Tracy. Thomas +. Mo ran, Jr, and Michael Pompini. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Plans For the
 State Convention
Executive Committee of Federation of Labor
 Meet Tomorrow


 James, F. .Donahue of this city is a member of the executive commit tee of the Connecticut Federation of Labor whose executive board will meet in executive session to- morrow morning. in New Haven to complete arrangements for the state convention of the organiza- ton. The session will onen at II o'clock in Trades Council hall.
 Mayor: Jonn .W. Murphy is vice. president of the body. 'Other ex- ecutive committee members in clude: Harry J. Archer of New London, William Steinmiller of Hartford, Daniel A. German of Danbury and John J. Eagan of Bridgeport. secretary and treasur- CT of the federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
An Auto Crash
 in WatertOwn
Waterbury Man Give n Summons to Appear
 in Court

Following an auto crash on Main street, Watertown, H. A. Bur- dick of 130 Birch street, Water bury, was given a summons by Officer Victor Foglestrom yester- day to appear in the town court of Watertown on the charges of reck- less driving and failing to heed a stop sign. In making a right turn to proceed to Thomaston the To- cal car collided with a machine driven by Jack Anderson of the Hotel Green, Danbury.
 Both cars turned over, but no one was injured. The Danbury car escaped damage, but Burdick's ma chine had to be lowed away for repairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington Aug 3f-(UP)-The weather forecast:
 Maine: Cloudy tonight and Fri day, possibly light rain in south portion, no .tmuch change in tenn perature.
 New Hampshire and Vermont: Cloudy with light rain tonight and possibly Friday morning. slowly rising temperature.
 Massachusetts: Cloudy, probably morning, slowly rising temperature In north portion Friday
 Rhode Island: Cloudy, probably light rain tonight and Friday morning continued cool.
 Connecticut: Cloudy, probably light rain tonight and Friday morning. slowly rising temperature Friday. ~ .a. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

turing Co, American ! Brass Co, Beardsley and Wolcott Manufactur- ing Co, the Mattatuck Manufactur- ing Co and the Kaibfleisch Cor poration.
 7:20 a. m.
 blows: No morning session for 11:30 a. m.
 4 blows: One session for Grades 4, 5, 6, 2. and 8, which will close at 1 D. m. Kindergarten, Grades 1,2 aud 3 to be dismissed at the regular time.
 12:40 p. m.
 4 blows: No afternoon session for all grades"
 The following changes should be noted. First, there is no longer a signal of 8 blows of the whistle as in the past. All signals are of 4 blows. Second, the early morning signal has been changed from 7:15 a. m. to 7:30, a. m. Third, the stormy day signal does NOT af- feet any of the three high schools. Tn other words, the three high schools will be in session every school day, regardless of the nature of the weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
WEATHER CABIN WORTHLESS

Chicago - lU.P.) = When the Chicago Weather Bureau tried to get rid of it's open air weather cabin. which stands at the north east. corner. of the U. s. court house, it found that it had a white elephant on it's hands. At the scheduled time of the sale, the only persons to appear were c. A. Donelson, chief meterologist of the bureau, and five reporters, did not bid. 41 s~.Na tEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Bind Youths Over
 To Superior Court
Four From Waterbury to Face Superior Court on
 Assault Charges

Entering pleas of not guilty and waiving examination four Water bury youths charged with assault and robbery were bound over last evening to the next term of super for court by George Brown of the Wolcott town court. The accused are David Altman, 21, of 160 Char les street. George Shugdinis, IS. of 140 Charles street; Jerry Grella, IS, of 31 Washington street and Armand Toro, IT. of 96 Charles street; Bonds of $2,000 were nanl- ed in each case. The four youths are alleged to have beaten and robbed J. Henry Lawrence, accountant for the Scovill Manufacturing Company in his cottage at Hitchcock Lake last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

Friday night. The apprehension of the four was due to the .investi- gatfon of the complaint by Ser geant Detective Henry Johnson and Detectives Edward McElligott and John Calvin.
 Toro accompanied Lawrence to the cottage. As they entered the place Grella and Shugdinis who had forced an entrance and con- cealed themselves leaped upon Lawrence. The latter was knocked unconscious, stripped of his clothes and bound with rope. The police recovered his suit. watch and camera from the homes of the ac- cused. Toro was arrested two days after the incident and his three pals were rounded up yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Frank J. Green at Naugatuck Addressed Rotary Club on National Recovery
 Act

Frank T. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, addressed the Naugatuck Rotary club at their weekly meeting at Halls tavern yesterday noon on The National Recovery Act"
 The speaker, leading figure up on cooperation with the MIRA in this city, told of the manner in which local people were called up- on to support the act and what extensive steps were being taken to secure general support. MT Green was introduced by President Charles P. Rodenbach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

silk trade is increasing in, Ger
 many.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
America Out OF
British Tourney

HOYLAKE. Eng. June "a
CUPl America hope for VIC
tory in the British amateur golt
tournament ended yesterday when
George Dunlap, sole U. S. surviv-
or was eliminated in the semi
final round, and 8, by the 81
vear-old internationalist, the Hon
orable Michael Scott of Royal St
Georges.
Scott, twice winner of the Aus
tralian open and four time anna
tem champion of that country,
will meet r. A. Bourn of Summing
dale, in the 3G-hole championship
round today. Bourn earned his
right to contest for the title with
victory over Cyril TOlley in q
battle that carried to the goth
hole.
Dunlap's defeat came as sur
prise for in his quarter-final match
with Ronald Hardman Of Birkdale
earlier in the day, the former in
tercollegiate champion played the
finest golf on the tournament to
win bv 5 and a. In the Other
ouarter-final matches Scot defeat
ed Martin Schunk of Sandiway,
. and /; Tolley eliminated II. l.;
Holden of Rowdon, two up, and
Boura defeated Douglas Grant /
, up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
ROSS IS GIVEN
BOXING GROWN
Chicago Lightweight Raj
: lies To Decision Over
Tony Canzoneri

CHICAGO STADIUM, June "a,
(UP).-Barney Ross, dark eyed,
raven haired Chicago boy, joined
that long line of lightweight cham
pions which go all the way back
to the bare knuckle days in Eng
land almost 200 years ago, when
he wrested the 135-pOund cham
pionship from Tony CanzOneri in
a thrilling 10-round battle here
last night.
Before a crowd of 11,204 per-
sons who paid $46,3O5.90 to see
the bout. Ross, 23-year-old Chi
cagoan who battled his way up
the pugiliStic ladder from bare
listed, back-alley fights on tn
roraing West Side, came from be-
hind with thrilling rally which
ynatched the title from Canzoneri.
Canzoneri weighed 1873 IL and
Ross 1874 ga.
The decision was not man!-
nous, but none of the three Off
Gals voted for Canzoneri. Rel
cree Gilmore called it u draw, and
the two judges, w. A. Batty and
Ed Hintz, both voted for Ross.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
Vines And Mrs.
Moody Advance

LONDON. June 24.-(UP)-
Americas two finest tennis play
ers-Ellsworth Vines and Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody of California
moved into the final round OF
the Queens Club tournament yes
terday.
Today Vines will meet Lester
Stoefen, another Californian, foe
the mems singles championship
and Mrs. Moody will engage Mrs.
Elsie Goldsack Pittman of Eng
land, in the women's final.
Following his match with Stoe-
fen, Vines will pair with Keith
Gledhill, also a Californian, and
meet the South African combina-
ton of Norman FarquharsOn and
Vernon Kirby for the doubles
title.
America also will be represent
ed in the other two divisions OF
play, the mixed doubles and wom-
ems doubles In the latter Eliza
beth Ryan of California and Lon
don will team with Nine. Rene
Matthew of France. against the
English t andem of Ermyntrude
Hardey and Mrs. Holcroft Wat
son. Miss Ryan, playing with En-
riquqe Maier Of Spain, also gained
the championship round Of mixed
play.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
Why Burke?

DOLBY JONES once made the re-
IL mark: Give me 4 score Of 29O
in the Open and | won't play
1t is interesting to note that
only two of the $50 players in the
Open this year bettered that mark
Goodman and Guldhal. Craig
Wood. with 300, Bobby's figure, fin
ished third.
Guldhal shot good enough COLL
10 win the classic, according to
Jones figuring. and good enough
! GOLF to win that berth on the
RYDER team, according to the way
Billie Burke finished far down the
/ list with 305.
It's difficult to dope out any rea'
son for the P. G. A. selection OF
Burke-unless you tack it on the
protest of other members of the
team after Burke was left OFF the
original list. 1t may be that the
.Ioud souawks caused officials tc
elect Burke to save their faces.
/ ANYHOW it remains that Guldhai
played better golf than Burke III
the Open. and that one putt prop
ably kept him off the team.
The moral of this story IS:
! Study NJ on your putting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
TOOMER LOSES
IN SEMI-FINAL
Redmond And Stokes In
Battle For Southern
Golf Crown

EAST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB
ATLANTA, Ga, June "a. (UPf,
Youth and comparative age will
battle it out for the 1888 South
ern amateur golf championship
here today.
Ralph Redmond. S7-year-old ST,
Petersburg. Fla. golfer with the
arms of a blacksmith, and Ear
Stokes. Jr., 23-year-old Louisville,
Ky, youth, survived two rounds
Cf spectacular play yesterday to
enter the final 36-hole match,
Redmond is playing in his first
Southern amateur tournament,
and Stokes in his second.
Redmond. with the 2OO-pOund
physique of Il football fullback
behind his powerful drives and
spectacular iron shots, played con-
sistent sub-par golf to eliminate
last years medaliSt, Gene NinSOn,
Meridian. Miss, and Billy Howell,
Richmond, Va, ace who was a
semi-fnahSt in the 1881 national
amateur, b 70 >.
The Florida finaliSt was two
under par for the l6 holes of his
mornino Quarter-final match
four under for the last seven holes
and one under regulation fig
ures for the Is holes of mis- play
with Howell.
Redmond cinched his victory
ever Howell with u birdie 3 or
the 18th Yesterday afternoon.
made possible by one of the most
spectacular shots of the tourna-
ment. After hooking his drive
into the rough, he sent the ball
sailing over intervening trees for
40 yards TO drop on the green
lust Is inches short of the pin and
sunk his putt for the birdie.
Stokes, playing deliberately, adj
vanced roughShod over two strong
contenderS. First, ne scored a :
up victory over Jack Taylor
Tampa, Fla. Then, in the after
noon. the Kentuckian eliminated
by a and = margin Jack ToOmer,
Hendersonville. n. c.. a semi-hnaL-
list in the 1881 tournament and a
former Florida champion.
The Kentucky tinaliSt was even
par for the Is holes Of his semi
final match, going one over on the
first and scoring a birdie 1 on the
l4th. On that hole he hooked his
drive into the woods but came out
dead TO the green with u 225-yard
recovery. Toomer was on nicely
in two and the hole was halyed
with brides.
Stokes came through with an
other nice recovery on the 18th
after trapping his second shot.
Both ne and Toomer missed three
foOters for brides again. Toomer
won only the first hole. He had 81
par 4 there to win when his OPP
pOnent three-putted.
In the quarter-fnals, TOOmcr
eliminated Dean Smith, Savannah,
Ga, yOungster who Wednesday
put out the defending champion,
Sam Perry, Birmingham. Ala. ,
and l. Howell won from Francis
Ford. Charleston. s. c., = and /.
Cards for semi-fnal matches:
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

agencies and a wider distribution
of relief might make it possible ID
heal most of the wounds. Other
wise she thinks, there will develop
an army of the sickly-veteran3
injured in war in which no shot
was fired.
She comedies the truth of state
ments that have been made so
0ften--that the death rate is low
er in the depression. But she does
not agree with those who believe
the nation is more healthy because
of spartan conditions imposed
upon it by lowered wages and un-
employment.
"There is no doubt" DR.. OPP
penheimer said, that. we have
built up trouble for the future.
Which way the trend will go in
the next five years, no one can
say. Continuation Of present con-
ditions will make it grow worse.
Improvement Of the business stu
alton ought to make it possible to
recover lost ground.
"Medical treatment for disease
has been improving continuously
In spite of this however, physi-
clans in charge Of children's hos
pitfalls and clinics say that they
see :, my children who. come to
ther s.yr other reasons than hun
ger. but whom they find on ques-
| tioning to be actually hungry.
! "They say many children are
increasinglV showing the effects OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
The Margin OF Il Putt

IT'S tough that Ralph Guldhal
l. missed that last putt on the
eighteenth green>that would have
given him q tie with Johnny Good
man in the National Open-for II
Ralph had sunk that putt, and had
beaten Goodman in play-oG, he
might have been the fellow Sc
lected to fill that vacant tenth posi-
ton on the L. S. Ryder Cup team
instead of Billie Burke.
Rumors going around before the
Omen had it that in event OF a pro
winning the Open, he would be
given temporary JOB with the
RYDER Cup workers. And all that
kept Guldhal from that rather en-
vious position was the little putt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
Intestinal Fortitude

THE boys are singing the praises
4 Of Johnny Goodman after his
win with a score Of one under par
-2S7. but the slim. stoop-shoul-
dered pro from st. Louis IS de-
serving Of a Few plaudits.
There's no doubt that he shot
courageous golf. Practically an un-
known when he entered the tourna'
ment. Ralph had TO listen to dis
concerting reports Of Armour's par
SCATTERING first round Of GS while
he turned in card OF 76. eight
strokes behind.
Then that second day, while di'
yidiug his time between cartinS
his Pekingese pup around ana
burning them down the fairway
ne steadied up his game ano
turned in a - il the face oi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

diet consisting chiefly of rice
and beans. They say it is futile to
talk to parents about building up
weakly children with good food,
fresh air and rest when he food
budget is absolutely limited.
There is no extra relief in sight
and homes>ar2 oVercrowded and
in winter inadequately heated.
"R~norts from health centers If
several of the large cities indicate
= striking increase IN maInutri-
ton among children not old
enough to 90 to school
The worst danger, Dr.. Open
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
e. HOOKS 1870 02s|
e. BY BILL BRRuCHER - -.

Johnny Goodman's bb, 4 score tnat
set 4 new course record ana tea
the tournament record for a single
round.
Two cards Of 70 and II on the
last day brought him one stroke
behind Goodman, who cracked a
little, especially on that last cir
cult. when he turned in &c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
CHILD HEALTH
CRISIS IS Seen
GrueIIing Depression Years
Begin To Show Results,
1t Is Declared
Bv HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June "a (Uil
The United States may be on the
high-road out of the business de
preston. but the effects of the
gruelling' years since 1929 are
only beginning to show themselves
on the nations youth, the chill
dren's bureau of the department
of labor said yesterday.
In five, ten CT perhaps IS Yeas
the ugly signs of poverty, malnu-
triton and vretched living con-
ditions probably still will be WISH
Bile, DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, who
has made Gil extensive study OF
child health, told the United
Press.
It is not too late, she believes,
to avoid such condition. Prompt
mobilization of preventive medical
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
SaIuda Defeats
|. Columbus, II to /

SALUDA, June 24.-In Crap
game score with Columbus Thurs
day, Saluda added another vic
tory to her record this season,
which now stands eight wins out
of eleven games played. In the
score, Columbus got the seven and
Saluda the eleven. o"
Batteries: Saluda, Ward, Sum-
mey and Pace, Mclean and Edge
ton. Columbus, Pittman and Ed
wards, Shields. ."... " '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
ORPHANAGE CHOIR
AT BREVARD SUNDAY

BREVARD, June "a (Special)
Members of the ThOmasvilIe
orphanage singing class will be
heard in a musical program at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York /, Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn :, Pittsburgh 4.
Philadelphia 9. st. Louis 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 8, Washington Z.
ST. Louis 6-5, New York 1O-4.
Detroit 2, Boston 3.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

heimer feels, is that the agencies
which are charged with the care
of children are becoming sorely
pressed for money and have been
forced to curtaii their activities.
Local as we'll as state health
services" she said, shave in many
instances had severe cuts in APP
preparations. There is no question
but that this let down in child
health work can be very serious
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Knoxville 5, New Orleans l.
Birmingham- Atlanta, night game.
Chsttanooga-Nashville, night game
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
Nest Is Busy Place

AS many as 10000 wasps are
Matched out in q waSp's nest during
q single SeaSOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Baseball Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte I. WinSton-Salem O..
Durham 9. Richmond 8.
Greensboro /, Wilmington D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

Brevard Methodist church Sun
day morning. according to an
nouncement by the Rev. j. H.
West, pastor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-24
Games Today
.-Lts .----.n.s -

Greensboro at Wilmington.
Durham at Richmond.
Charlotte at 'Winston-Sa
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
DEADL|NE NEAR
ON WHEAT PLAN

September Is has been set as
a deadline for getting wheat al
lotment applications into the
County Farm Bureau, o. w. An
derSon, county agent for Mont
gomery county, announced yes
terday.
To date over 80 per cent of
the wheat acreage has been
signed up by over so per cent
of the producers in the district.
Officials are proud of this show
ing, which, they claim, stand
above the average for any other
county in the State at this date.
The success, Anderson believes,
is due to the fact that this par
ticular office departed from the
usual procedure Of having the
growers send their applications
to the bureau by mail, in that
they requested the farmer per-
Sonaly to visit the office where
he might receive expert aid in
drawing up his contract.