davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
AIR FLEET OF ITALY HELD UP
 IN IRELAND D
Seaplanes Are Resting on : Waters of Lough Foyle
 at Londonderry - Will
 Resume Trip Tuesday
By C. D. MILLlGAN . United Press Special
 I<.naaav.sssaslN

Londonderry, Ireland, July 3. (UP)-Itaiy's air armada bound for the Chicago exposition, was held on the waters of Lough Foyle by bad weather to-day.
 Upon tho advice of meteorolo. gists, Gen Italio Balbo, air min- ister and commander of the flight, postponed until tomorrow the take off on u dangerous flight to Rey- kjavik, third halting place on the seven stage 7,l00 mile flight from Orbetello to Chicago.
 The squadron arrived here from Amsterdam yesterday, after q (Contjnuvd on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Statement of Gold Nations That They Would Hold Firm Is Taken With Grain of Salt United States Gives Its Req. sons for Stand
BY HARRY TIoRY

(unItcd PFcsB Sthm COrrcsp0NtIcnt
 London, July - (UP) - Tho world economic conference was brought to q standstill today by PresIdont Rooscveits foreeful dec- larntion refusing to join temporary currency mobilization moves, de- mnnding removal of trade bar risrs and higher world prices pre- )iminary to fixing curroncies In such . manner that they will TO- main stable In purchasing power for . generation.
 The gold standard nations of Europe retaiiated by boycotting
 (continued on Page s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
GOLD NATIONS WILL STICK TO
 THEIR C0L0RS
Issued Joint Statement to That Effect To-day What Bernard M. Bar. uch Thinks of Crisis

London, July 3.-(UP)-The chief European gold countries is- sued q joint statement to-day con. flrming their firm intention" of remaining on tho gold standard at the present gold parties.
 The statement was signed by the French, Beigians, Dutch, Italians, Polish and Swiss.
 Tho statement said each govern. ment would demand that It's central bank remain In close cooperation
 (Contlnuod on Pago 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
MEMBERS BRAVE WAVES

Annapolis, Md, July B. (UP) Cabinet members braved flashing wind and high seas today to take to President Roosevelt on board the cruiser Indianapolis a first hand report on de- velopments in the recovery program since his vacation trip began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
ANOTHER RECORD

Now York, July 3- UP) --rhe North German Lloyd Thor Europa hold q now record for the east-to- west Atlantic crossing today after Q run of four days. 1e hours and 4s minutes from Cherbourg brcak- water to Ambrose Light. He aver. age speed was 27.02 knots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
FACTORY PRESIDENT IS DEAD

Portland, Conn, July 8. (UP) Charles G. Taylor, 79, president and treasurer of the Port land Silk company at Middletown, died at his home here today. He was we'll known in the eastern markets and was associated with the Portland company for nearly 50 years. He leaves his widow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Markets At a Glance

Stocks ease from highs on proRt.taking, but mold
 gains of 1 to points. Bonds rise sharply under lead of speculative issues Curb stocks hold gains of to points. Chicago stocks higher. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange strong against dollar Wheat closes more than cents higher; corn and
 oats sOar Cotton holds gains of $l.50 bale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
PITCHED BALL KILLS PLAYER

Omaha July 3.- (UP) Jess "Jake' Bat terton, 19, Los Angeles, second basenan for the Springfield, Mo, club, of the Western league, died today from effects of pitched ball which struck his head in game against Omaha Sun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
HURRICANE IS
 SWEEPING THE
 WEST OF CUBA
United Press and Demo- crat Writer Interrupted as He TeIephOned Story as Wires Went Down

Telegraph Editors Note: The following dispatch, was telephoned from Pinar Del Rio, to Havana, by Guillermo Rodriguez, United Press staff correspondent, who went to pinar Del Rio whom 1t became known the storm would center there. Just after this story was teiephoned carly to-day communication with Plnar Del Rio was severed.
 f'A s N BY GUILr4ERMo RODRIGUEZ (Copyright 1888 by United prcss) Pinar Del Rio, Cuba, July s.--- (UP)-Wcstern Cuba huddled in terror to-day as an out of season
 (continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July i.-(CP)--Tl. treasury net balance for June 7 was S8g2, ,205, ,220.G1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
The weatlaer

Fair and Cool Tonight Tuesday Fair and Warm Complete weather Report Page g.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
An Electric Palate.

A device that tastes the acidity or
juice character and indicates whether
apples oranges and other fruits and
vegetables are ripe has been invented
by an electronic engineer recently. 1t
also records the acid contents Of tea
and coffee. 1t is called an electrynx.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Night Horse Races Planned

Horse Racing under f1oodlights Is pro-
posed in London and other large citie5
OF England. An ambitious project has
been launched for Liverpool, site for
an extensive track 10 miles from the
city having been secured. AL races are
to be held at night.
Evening star., 1933-01-04


l. Valley in South Africa.
2. GroundlesS.
3. Sleek.
4. Crippled son of Bob Cratchit.
5. Elaborate.
6. Gathers.
7. Woody plant.
8. Water ouzel.
9. Concede.
10. Infallible
IL. Legendary bird.
II. Heron.
13. Bride Of Lohengrin.
IA. Plant.
70. Climbing shrub.
"a. Diverse.
25. Affirmative.
26. Islamic shrine.
27 Steamship.
20. Harangue.
29 Hint
| 81. Roman river.
80. Arrange in rows.
! 33. Church council.
IS. Soar
SO. Backward.
38. A projection.
80. African antelope.
| AZ. Shred.
| A. Rodent
| 46. Chronicles.
At. Cry loudly.
40. Melodies.
| so. Relish.
81. Spindle.
So. A tenor violin or viola.
SO. Musical instrument.
! SIS. Spirit
| Sc. A French female friend.
] 81. Oven in which GLASSWARE is an
nealed
So. Totals
so. Eyot.
! g. Golfer
Evening star., 1933-11-20
0lYMPICS MANAGER
GIVEN HIGH AWARD
William May Garland First to Re.
ceive Sullivan Medal for
Service to Sports.

By the Associated Press
DTITSBURGH, November 2O.-wil-
i liam May Garland Of Los Angeles,
president of the ORGANIZATION
Committee which made the arrange
ments for the highly successful Olympic
game held there in 1882, today was
named as the first recipient Of the
James E. Sullivan Memorial Medal for
Outstanding service to sports"
The medal Is q companion one to
that awarded annually since 1880 to
the outstanding amateur athlete of the
year, but the award has been passed
heretofore.
The Sullivan Memorial Committee
also announced the names of the 10
athletes it is submitting to its Jury of
500 sports leaders for selection of the
1888 athletic leader.
The 10 are Glenn CUNNINGHAM Will
liam r. Bonthron, Ralph Metcalfe.
Keith Brown, Pat Mcdonald, Johnny
Morriss, Clarence De Mar, Glenn
Hardin, Alfred Joachim and Lenore
Right.
All but Miss Right, champion
swimmer, and Joachim, national gym
natics champion, are track and field
athletes. In the preliminary balloting,
Cunningham of the University OF
Kansas, and Bonthron of Princeton, ran
almost together, far ahead Of the other
candidates. They are Americas two
outstanding middle distance runners,
but have never met in competition.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
WRANGHDU OEE UuABE UEE
BY w. R. Me CAuLuM

strokes. with brides on the seventh and
ninth holes. He went over par on the
eleventh. Peacock, Maryland State
amateur titleholder. who has played
little golf for the past two months, shot
rs.
DAVE THOMSON, Manor Club title
- holder, and Al Treder. the club
all-star team Of Harry G. Pitt and Jack
Redmond, the latter the trick-shot
artist who has been staging shows at
several of the local clubs. Thomson
and Treder defeated them yesterday in
a match at Manor by 3 and 2, with
Treder getting 73 to lead the scoring
Pitt had rs and Thomson scored an
80. Redmond, to whom Manor was a
new course. shot 81. He later gave an
exhibition of his trick shots.
Down at Anacostia Park, Bill Carson
the tall pro, Is making ready for the
turkey tourney which will be staged by
the new Anacostia Golf Club next week.
Bill plans to run of the tourney as q
match play event, with a qualifying
round to be played probably on Monday
Joseph T. Kirchner and Frank M.
Williams have reached the final round
in the best ball tourney at Washington
and are awaiting the result of the semi
final match in which F. E. Early and
DR.. c. E. Buck are to play Charles H.
Doing, jr., and James G. c. Corcoran.
The latter match Is to be played this
week.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
CONFERENCE STANDINGS.
Rocky Mountain
BY JAMES PHELAN,

Head Foot Ball Coach. University Of WASH
ington.
= EATTLE, Wash, November 90
The Pacific Coast has a great
- collection of in-and-out. bot
and-cold, up-and-down foot ball
teams that can never be figured to per-
form according to the dope sheet.
Previous records 60 haywire SEEM
ingly due to the apparent use Of psy-
chology and the severe keying up pro-
grams OF the coaches No satisfactory
reason has yet been given for the Der.
formances of the leading teams from
week to week. But one thing is GER
tain-that the average Pacific Coast
team Is much better than usual, and
when any one Of the leaders is hot you
have the foundation for the so-called
upset"
In defeating Oregon 26-O the Trojans
OF U. S. c. showed the stuff that made
them national champions, and proved
that Howard Jones does not like to lose
foot ball games and will not stand for
anything except 100 per cent efficiency
from his players. oregon might blame
its defeat on the bright, shiny satin
pants and the kelly-green jerseys un-
familiar to oregon. but the fact re-
mains that Cotton Warburton directed
the attack of the best foot ball team in
the country.
Oregon must be given credit for a
great exhibition of hard, straight foot
ball, but the lack Of passing which has
been evident all year In the Oregon Of
fense was the real cause for defeat.
Oregon outgained U. s. c. by Juggling
the probate spheroid from scrimmage,
and nulhfied even the long runs Of War
burton-but failed to gain via the air
route, which is still an important fea-
ture Of the American intercollegiate
sport. Defensive play Of Rosenberg U.
S. c. guard, and Mike Mikulak, Oregon
fullback. was outstanding. but was far
overshadowed bv the brilliant perform
ance Of Warburton. one Of the greatest
backs In U. S. C. foot ball history.
THE Fordham Ram bumped into
its second defeat of the season
from a Pacific Coast team. DEM
onstrating to the Fasteners that we
have some very strong teams and that
Oregon State did have some offense
which seemed to be lacking in earlier
games. But they overlooked the fact
that Lon Steiner is coaching his first
year at the Oregon school and that he
must be given time to get his offensive
ideas operating. Norman Franklin, the
Long Beach redhead, stole the show
from the Fordham big shots, while Ad
Schwammel topped of great day in
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Marions Beat Marylands, 60
To Tie With Victims for Lead
In Natcap Unlimited Division

west section, conquering Mercury un-
hmiteds, 20. The score came In the
last I'VE minutes when Fats Webb, Mer-
curry back, attempted to kick out of
danger, standing near his goal post. As
he punted two Palace players stormed
In and Webb stepped beyond the end
zone.
Other results:
Northeast Boys Club. 3; Annapolis
Cardinals, O.
Georgetown Cubs, 6; Columbia, 8.
Arlington A. G. (150 pounds), z; Null
hall Bears, 6.
Congress Heights, 1e; Virginia
Juniors, o.
Hessick Coal Co.. 6; R-K-o Keiths, o.
Fort Myer, Z; Lorton Refor1natoey, 0.
Silver Spring Giants, z: Capitol
Heights, 8.
Anacostia Eagles, -; Home Indus
trial, o..
st. 0abrisls 40; Kennedy A. C.,G
Fort Myer foot ballers want to ar
range q game with an unlimited team
for Thanksgiving day. The contest will
be played In the morning and the visit
Ing players will Be guests at dinner In
the afternoon. Lieut.. Barksdale u re-
ceiving challenges a* West 1000.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
pup or conference, as compiled by the Associated
PORTNER BILL CHANGED
Davis, Overlin Hurt, Two New
Bouts Arranged for Tomorrow.

The Joe Foglietto- Charley Won Reedon
final battle will be put on as planned
tomorrow night at Portner's IS will the
Carey Wright Charley Conner scrap,
but the principals in the two other
bouts have been changed.
Roddy Davis. who was to box Buck
Taylor, suffered nose injury in train
ing and Walter Kirkwood and Henry
Irving will appear in substitute match
Ken Overlin, booked to battle Roxy
Allen, also was injured and this bout
has been Cancelled in favor Of an en-
counter between Pete Bevans and
Phil Fur.
All the scraps will be at eight rounds
That proposed Pete Sarron-Varias
Milling 60 at the Alexandria plant has
been booked for November 20. Freddy
Miller and probably Tommy Paul will
have it out December and Marty
Gallagher and another husky will battle
December IL.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

TT ISN'T generally known, and GER
tainly the gent in question never
talks about his ability. but It's q
fact nevertheless that a profess
sional golfer at one Of the local clubs
Is quite a trick-Shot artist, and can do
many of the stunts with golf ball and
golf clubs that have won fame and
considerable coin for Joe KIkwood and
Jack Redmond.
The local trick-shot impresario is
Tom Hudgins, the tall lad who holds
down the fort at Woodmont Country
Club, and who has attained more fame
as a long hitter than as q trick-shot
maker.
Yet Tom, who has performed truly
prodigious feats with driver, also can
make golf ball turn over and bark
for him. He has in his repertoire of
trick stuff much of the same sort of
thing that Kirkwood has made famous.
although Tom hasn't the same extensive
variety Of props that convulse the Kirk
wood galleries when Joe wallops the
ball ITO yards with a driver apparently
made for Primo Carnera, or plays Q
pitch shot with an umbrella handle.
Tom Hudgins can do all the slicing,
hooking and similar things that Kirk
wood pulls to the amazement of pop
eyed galleries. He can lump stynies
with the facility Of the peerless Joe, and
ne can make his niblick talk out of a
trap. But he does it just for fun and
amusement and not as money-making
medium.
Some day Tom Hudgins is going to
learn how to put all those shots to-
gether. When he does he will become
very good golfer.
As it is, he plays good golf on occa-
sion, but he hasn't shown very much
in tournament play because he doesn't
take it seriously. But he has played
that Woodmont course in 80 strokes,
which Is considerable golf in any mans
league. Tom can drive golf ball about
as far as any man around Washington
with full, free swing, that knocks the
pellet the proverbial mile.
CPORTS scribes on the Washington
y newspapers were competing today
IN tournament at Kenwood Golf
and Country Club, for prizes put up by
the club. The tourney was originally
scheduled for November 6.
Slow fairways and shorter tee shots
mean little to golfing gent who can
knock pitch shots up against the hole
and roll the putt in. George Diffen-
baugh proved this yesterday at Indian
Spring, when he played his home lay
out In II strokes-2 under par-to be
the chief factor in q defeat he and
Toom Moore administered to Roger
Peacock, Louis Fuchs and Dr. Howard
Smith. The Moore-Di1enbaugh COM
bination shot best ball of 81 to win
by and I, with little George doing the
major share Of the work. Dinenbaugh
played the par IS first nine in 80
Evening star., 1933-11-20
STARS FLING FISTS
IN TWO BIG SHOWS
Chocolate, Canzoneri Meet
Loughran, Impe|Ietiere
Clash This Week.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, November 20.-
nj Kid Chocolates invasion
! Y of the lightweight ranks to
battle Tony Canzoneri and
Tommy Loughran's meeting with
diversified Ray Impelletiere, con-
trive to make New York the Ma
tion's boxing center this week.
Chocolate, recognized as world
featherweight champion by the New
York State Athletic Commission, bat
ties Canzoneri, former lightweight king,
over the 1o-round route in Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
Hardly less interesting Is Loughran's
clash with the huge Impelletiere at the
Coliseum here Wednesday night in .
Christmas fund show. The Philadel-
phia veteran will concede his rival tre-
mendous physical advantages, but that
will be nothing new for him. Victorio
Campolo is almost as big as Impelle-
there, but Loughran gave the big Argen-
tine heavyweight fine beating several
years ago.
Lou Brouillard of Worcester, Mass,
recently shorn Of his middleweight title
by Vince Dundee, will start q campaign
among the neutrality-suspicious., meeting
Tony Shucco Of Boston In q 10-rounder
at the Boston Garden Friday night.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
SCORE SOCCER UPSET

Playing aggressively from the start
NitcheIl's Store hooters surprised some
what with q 80 win over British
Uniteds yesterday In the Capital City
played In this loop Rockville defeated
the German Americans, 81. The Marl-
6oro-Senator game was postponed be-
eause of the absence of q referee. The
oontext went on as an exhibition, how
aver. Marlboro triumphing. 81.
In Recreation League matches New
York avenue downed Takoma Park, 4-1
and virginia Avenue conquered the Dux
4 c. 10.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
CONFERENCE STANDINGS.
SOuthea stern.
BY DAN E. McGUGIN,

BY DAN E. McGUGIN,
Head Foot Ball Coach, Vanderbilt University.
A SHEVILLE, N. c., November
~ 20.-It is a pity that the
1 \ great Tennessee foot ball
team, fully recovered with
the exception of Wynne from dis
astrous early season injuries, had
to lose this year. It would have
been great representative of the
South in the Rose Bowl game.
In its smashing victory over Wander
bilt it was one Of the greatest teams
ever saw. 1t has everything-speed on
offense and defense, power, great block
Ing and tackling-just an all-around
great team.
Two things in particular make Ten
nessee so outstanding-the splendid
passing Of Vaughn. who hits the hands
of his receivers every time, and the
astonishing ability of Feathers. He Is
big back weighing about 100 pounds,
runs with terrific power and IS as fast
and elusive as Key.
America will need to have the scales
brushed from their eyes.
EORGIA had a very disappointing
" day against Auburn. On the
seasons record of the two teams,
Georgia might have expected an easy
victory. It had won seven straight
games including one last week with
Yale. Such a record is both an achieve
ment and burden. The desire to con-
tinue victorious throughout the season
brings worry.
We must realize through these hard
schedules that a good team on some
days will be poor and that poor team
on some days will be good.
do not mean to detract from Au-
burns great victory, but I must say
that Georgia's best work apparently
who have not been worn down by q
series of hard games. Auburn played
championship foot ball and with Kim
brell and Phipps dominated all the way.
EORGIA TECH gave Alabama a
II terrific battle, finally losing, 1873,
Sewanee lost to Mississippi State
after a hard fight, but Louisiana States
victory over Mississippi and Tulane's
over Kentucky were surprising because
of the size of the scores-31-0, $40,
respectively. Tulane has developed into
tough customer and Louisiana State
will be hard to beat.
At present, however, Tennessee has
the best team in the Southeastern Con-
ference. The only comfort for the rest
Of us is that 1t has about IA men, In
Guiding Feathers. who are playing their
last year.
Vanderbilt, in an effort to stop Ten
nessee, made many subStitutions, 81 Of
whom were Sophomores.
(Copyright, 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-11-20
D. C. PRO GR1DDERs LOSE.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., November 90
The Washington Passers suffered q
10-7 grid defeat yesterday at the hands
Of the Charlotte BantamS. A field goal
by Copeland, former Presbyterian Col
lege player, from within the 10-yard
line in the fourth period brought the
Bantams victory. The District Of
Columbia team had tied the score in
the third period.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Michigan Plays Northwestern.

4 FIDDLE WEST-The Big Ten CAM
N paign winds up with Michigan
playing Northwestern: Mime
sofa, unbeaten but tied four
times, battling Wisconsin; Ohio State
clashing with Illinois, and Purdue.
beaten by Iowa last week for the first
time in 81 games, meeting Indiana.
Two big intersectional combats pit
Notre Dame against Southern Cali
fornia and Dartmouth against Chicago.
Detroit and Michigan State collide in
their annual struggle.
South-Louisiana States tuSslc with
Mississippi State Is the only game in
volving the Southeastern title. since
Alabama docs not see action until
Thanksgiving day, when the Crimson
Tide faces Vanderbilt. Other confer
ence games involve Georgia and Georgia
Tech; Florida and Auburn, conqueror
Of Georgia; Tulane and Sewanee. Duke
and North Carolina State top the
Southern Conference card marked
otherwise only by the Maryland-Wash-
ington and Lee clash.
Far west-Stanford faces California
IN the game that will decide whether
the Cardinals will wind up their Pa
cific Coast campaign in a tie with
Oregon for the title, as well as receive
. possible invitation to represent the
Far West in the Rose Bowl game.
Other leading contests send Washing
ton State against Washington and U. c.
L. A. against st. Mary's Gaels.
Southwest-If Arkansas beats Texas
Friday the Razorbacks clinch the title
beyond dispute. Otherwise there will
be terrific tangle which only the
wind-up games will be able to unravel.
Southern Methodist and Baylor, Rice
and Texas Christian meet in other
conference games Saturday.
Rocky Mountain-Colorado Aggies seek
to remain In the title chase by beating
Colorado College. Denver will not play
again until Thanksgiving day, when
the Pioneers face Colorado University.
On the same day the Aggies will wind
up their campaign against Utah.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
SWIM MEET TOMORROW

A water carnival will be held tomor-
row night in the Ambassador pool
starting at O'Clock, by members of
the Ambassador Swimming Club.
Among the participants will be Helen
Richardson, Ada Dineen, Bob Varela,
Constancio Alvarado, Norman Smith,
Vincent Gomez, Emory Wilson, LII
Cannon, Jane OLone and Joe Ransca-
wage, coach.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
the eN&tiOnaI

Park road, at pm
Peterson is one of a group Of seven
billiard stars touring the country
giving a series of free exhibitions
and demonstrations. Other prominent
players to appear here later are
Willie Hoppe, nationally known balk-
line and cushion carom billiardist
and holder of the world title at
those two games; James Caras Of
Wilmington, Del, who finished as
runner-up for the world pocket title
last year; Erwin Rudolph of Cleve-
land, former world champion;
Andrew PonI of Philadelphia,
Italian champion; Johnny Layton,
10 times holder of the world three
cushion billiard title, and Robert
Moore Of Grand Rapids, Mich, 16-
year-old star who held the national
junior title three years and remains
undefeated as the national inter-
mediate champion.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
OKLAHOMA REPEATS
Clinches Second Successive Grid
Title in Missouri Valley.

DES MONIES, November 20 CP.-
Oklahoma A. & NJ, represented by q
flashy, powerful eleven, now holds It's
ball championship.
The hard-charging Cowboys from
the Southwest laid full claim to the
title by soundly trouncing Creighton
80 to Is, at Omaha Saturday. The
Bluejays, considered one of the strong
teams Of the league, never had a
chance as the Southerners turned loose
an unstoppable offense at the start CT
the contest.