davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
so. CALIFORNIA WINNER FOURTH
 TIME, IA MEET
Defeats Stanford } Points Yale, Cornell, New
 York Third

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 29.- Winning only one first place but scoring in 10 of the IS events, Southern California last Saturday romped off for the fourth straight year with the Intercollegiate A. A.. A. A. track and field championships running up 45 points to AZ for Stanford.
 Cornell, Yale and New York were tied for third place with 16 points each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

Wold went out, Roller to Andrews. Baker then kissed one of Junge's curves on the beak for the circuit to clean the bases. That was enough for Junge and Lowe was called in from center to finish the game, Junge going to second and Stedman to center.
 Nello Scores Again
 Nello's ball was too hot for Heinke to handle. He knocked it down then threw too late to first and the ball sailed to the bleach CTS Joe went on to second. He took third when Roller missed Garn's grounder. Abba stole on the first ball. Boyd threw low and wide to second and Nello scored Garn taking third. Big Mac hit to short and was safe at first when Roller tried unsuccessfully to head off Garn at the plate. He went to second while Lowe tossed out Little Mac at first and died there when ROller threw out ErSKlne.
 Four in Sixth
 Lowe held the Elks down until the sixth when they scored four more on four hits and one error. Blake and Jernberg went out on flies, the former to Rodenberg and the latter to Lowe. Wold walked and went to third on Bakers sim gle through second. Baker took second on the throw-in. Nello walk ed to fill the bases. Garn crashed a sizzling grounder past short to left field for a single, but he raced around the paths home when Ro- denberg let the ball pass under his hands and between his feet.
 Big Mac singled and went to second on Little Macs hard smash to Andrews. Andy knocked the ball down but lost in his race to beat Molly to the sack. Erskine famed for the third out
 How vets Scored
 The Vets scored their first run in the second frame, when Junge, who got on through error and ad- vanced to second on pass to Rol- Ter, scored on Loves two-baser to left center.
 Their second run drifted through in the eighth on couple of errors and one hit Boyd was safe when Jernberg backed up against an au- tomobile then muffed his high fly. Andy walked and Junge was safe when Baker dropped his pop fly, filling the bases. Heinke singled to left, scoring Boyd. Rodenberg flied out to left to end the inning.
 The Vets 1s,,iiied to score four in the ninth. Lowe opened with an out to right, Haglund making the catch. Stedman singled to left center Manager Worth famed, making it two down. Boyd singled to left. Baker booted Andrews hot shot to second, filling the bas- es. Junge smashed out long triple over center, scoring Stedman, Boyd and Andrews, and he scored on Rollers long single to left. Garn smothered Heinke's pop fly to short to end the game.
 If Rained Hits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
Sitting In the Sun

Sitting In the Sun
 No matter how great or how smart ball player old Honus Wagner was in his day, it is ex- tremely doubtful he will be of any material assistance to Gibson in his role of coach. You can't stay away from any game very long and retain that fine edge.
 Possibly as sentimental gesture, Hans is being planted on the third base coaching line at the start of the contest, but after an inning or two the former idol usually retires to the dugout or lounges along the nearby boxes and chins with admir- CTS. He's still great attraction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

*-replaced Hurley in center in
 second inning and Junge in box
 in third.
 Summary: Earned runs, Elks 10, Vets 3; home runs, H. MacSpad- den, Nello and Baker one each, Erskine 2; three base hits, Junge l, two base hits, Jernberg 2, Garn l, Lowe, 1; double plays, Roller to Junge to Andrews; hit by pitched ball. Nello by Lowe; passed balls, Boyd 1. Blake 1; struck out, by Nello 9, by Junge 1, by Lowe 6; bases on balls, off Nello 2, off Lowe 3; left on bases, Elks g, Vets 8; stolen bases, H. MacSpadden, M. MacSpadden and Jernberg each; hits 8, runs 10 off Junge. in two and one-third innings; hits II, runs 6 off Lowe in six and two-thirds innings; losing pitcher, Junge Empires at plate, Be- telho, Lundstrom and Sabin on bases.
 Scorer-Pegues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
NEW LOW RECORDED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-A new low record for attendance was set in San Francisco when K. O.. Christner, Akron, O., and Leroy Haynes, Los Angeles negro, put on the first outdoor fight of the season before 330 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
WASHINGTON
 STATE SPORT
 BOARD NAMED

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 29.-Gov. Clarence D. Martin has appointed Bill Mulligan, of Spokane; Arthur Grafton, of Tacoma, and George Adams, of Seattle, as the new State Athletic Commission which will su- pervise boxing and wrestling in the state after June 8, under the new legislative act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
YANKEES MAKE I2 RUNS
 IN ONE INNING TO BEAT
 CHICAGO WHITE SOX I5-I1

NEW YORK, May 29.-The Yan- kses, letting loose with heavy hit ting, attacked the Chicago White Sox last Saturday afternoon in the eighth inning and piled up 12 runs, the seasons biggest inning for runs. The Yankees won the second game of the series by a score of Is to Il after trailing 3 to Il at the begin ming of the eighth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
ATTENTION
Juneau Women's Club

There will be a special social meeting of the Juneau Women's Club held at Mrs. Rockers Coffee Shoppe on Monday evening, May 29, at SIS o'clock. All members are urged to be present at this meet ing. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 2; Hollywood 5. San Francisco 1; Portland 4. oakland 3; Missions 2. Los Angeles 4; Seattle 1.
 National League Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 10. Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 4, 3; Hollywood 3, 4 San Francisco 10, 8; Portland 2 Los Angeles 4, 4; Seattle 3, 8. Oakland 6, B. Missions 16, 4.
 National League Philadelphia ', 8; St. Louis 8, 5 Pittsburgh 4, 0; Cincinnati 2, 4 New York 4; Brooklyn 5. Boston 1, g.. Chicago 5, 3.
 American League Chicago 1, T; New York 2, 9. St. Louis 5; Detroit 3. Philadelphia 4; Washington '. Cleveland 2, II; Boston 5, 2.
 Juneau City League Elks 16; Legion 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

Farm wages in Alabama aver aged AS cents a day, or SIS a month, with board on January 1, 1883, says F. w. Gist, federal and state agricultural statistician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
RUTH MAKES
 3 HOME RUNS
 IN TWO GAMES
Helps Yankees Beat Chi cago White Sox-Now
 Tied with Cehrig

NEW YORK, May 29-Babe Ruth confounded critics Sunday by smashing out three home runs in the doubleheader against the Chi cago White Sox and personally con- ducting the Yankees to a pair of victories, 3 to l and to before 50,00O Sunday fans.
 Babes three clouts gave him nine circuit drives for the season that placed him in a tie with Lou Geh- rig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT

LIVERMORE, Cal, May 29.-Max Baer's little" brother, Buddy Baer, hopes to follow in the prize ring footsteps of the heavyweight chal- lenger, but by parental edict will not fight until he is 18 years old.
 He weighs PAT and has been training for months awaiting his eighteenth birthday on June 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
American League

Chicago II; New York IS. Detroit 2; Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 6; Boston 0.
 St. Louis at Washington, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

Effective May zN, coal will bt sold for CASH ONLY.
 D. B. TRIMMER, --adv. Telephone IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
THANKSGIVING
 DATE UNCHANGED
President Gives His Req. sons for Keeping Same
 Date as Always

Washington, oct 13.--(UP-- Thanksgiving will be proclaimed for November 30, the last Thurs day in tho month as usual, In spite of pleas from organizations that It's observance be advanced a week In order to facilitate and lengthen the Christmas shopping period. the White House said today.
 President Roosevelt. it was said, feels that even 1.-The were disposed to change the date, the time for the celebration has been fixed In many states by legislative action and to proclaim Thanksgiving earlier would mean confusion.
 At the same time friends of the president represented him as re- iieving that tradition of Thanks giving on the last Thursday should remain unbroken.
 It was explained that for days the White House has been deluged with correspondence from mer- chants and civic bodies urging and some of them opposing. a change in the date for Thanksgiving day.
 Those who wanted the change made pointed out that Christmas shopping, which begins after the Thanksgiving holiday. would be heightened by week. thereby contributing to the program for national economic recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
ALFRED E. SMITH IS GIVEN HONOR
 BY UNIVERSITY
Named Bechelor of Laws and Speaks of False
 Economy Dread

Albany, N. F.. Oct 13.-(UP)- Tho honorary degree of bachelor of laws from the University of the statc of New York was among the coveted possessions to-day of for mer Gov Alfred b. Smith.
 In accepting the award. be- slowed because hc was q devoted friend of our public schools and tho benefaetor of untold genera tons of children" the 1928 dem- ocratic presidential candidate warned against false economy" in public education.
 DO not lot tho hand of econ- omy--false eeonomy--fall on the department of education,' he de- clared last night at the 69th con. vocation of the university.
 Smith pointed out that other stato activities. including highway construction and improvement Of the barge canal could be delayed, "but the year lost from education can never be regained."
 "If we don't build mile of road for three years only q few motor- ists will be troubled" Smith said. "We can stop spending money on the canal-and can name other activities of the state which can be dropped for tho time being.
 But the one single year that education is neglected is lost for ever. When we start to build roads again we can build us many as we want. We can glorify the canal and buy the boats 10 put on 1t. But the year lost from education can never be regaincd.
 gnined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
CATHARINE BURNS WAS APPOINTED
 VICE PRESIDENT
First Vice.President of the Democrat Women
 Organization

Miss Catherine Burns was chosen first vice.president of the New Ha- ven County Democratic Women's organization yesterday at n meet ing of the group in New Haven Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald was named chairman of the committee on legislation at the same session which was attended by over 200 members from al parts of the county. Mrs Nora Mahaney liar. rls of New Haven, formerly of Waterbury, Is tho county president.
 Yesterdays session was an en- thusiastlc one with Congress- woman Mary r. Norton of New Jersey us tho principal speaker The many positions of importance given women in the federal goVern- mcnt by President Roosevelt was pointed to by the New Jersey congresswoman who also urged unified support of the NRA.
 A large group of Waterburinhs attended tho meeting. on the committee In charge of arrange' mor,ts were Miss Burns, Mrs Me. Donald. Mrs John IT. Crary. Mrs Catherine Dwyer. Miss Dora A Egan and Mrs Gertrude Gordon ol this city.
 Other officers named were; Sec ond vice. president. Mrs ], D. Quin- Ian of North Haven; third vice. president. Mrs Margaret Campane
 (Continucd on Page 2.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Local Bank Refuses
 ToAcceptL LoanBond
Home Owners Loan Corp Consented to Make Loan on Forecosed Property But Waterbury Savings
 Bank Refused to Accept Bonds

Attorney John Burns, manager of the Waterbury office of the II mo Loan Corporation took the witness stand in the hearing of n foreclosure matter today to testify that an application for loan had been mado to his office by Antonio Golfredo against whom foreclosure proceedings had been started.
 He told Judge Mics F. McNif that an appraisal had been made of the property atd that his office was willing to make the loan but that the Waterbury Savings Bank had informed him 1t would not ac- cept the bonds issued by his office.
 Mir Burns was called to the wit ness stand by Attorney Maurice Heaioy of Carmody & Thoms as counsel for Ephraim .Udelowitz who brought tho foreclosure action against aoifreda. Udelowitz is the second mortgage holder on the property. the Waterbury Savings Bank holding the first mortgage.
 It was brought out that two years taxes and interest were due on tho property.
 Attorney Ifealey in his questions to Mir Burns brought out that the application for loan had been made: that his office had appraised tho property and that tho office was willing to make tho loan.
 Judge McNiff then discussed the matter with Mir Burns. During the course of the discussion, Mir Burns said he had conferred with the bank but that the bank had in- formed him 1t would not accept the bonds at this time. Judge MeSiT thought tho matter would straight tn itself out and then ernnted Q three monthT law day, after en. tcring judgment in the amount of Si,757,0G in favor of Udelowitz,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
FOUR ARRESTED FOR RATTEMPT TO
 DO KIDNAPPING
Now Britain Waterman Was to Have Been Vic.
 tim of the Plan

New Britain, Conn, Dept l3.-- Oup)---A warrant charging assault and Kidnapping was issued to-day for four persons held by the state police at Northampton, Mass. The four. all from Cavendish, Vt. and including Mary prokulewicz, are charged with kidnapping Charles Okulicz, 70, local watchman. Ok uIIcz was In tho car with them when police stopped them. The others held arc W. Leroy Bixby, John Janowski and Tony Prokule' wicz.
 According to police, the four drove Into New Britain from Yer. nlcnt yesterday evening and went 10 the Okulicz home to visit. The Okulicz family formerly lived in Cavendlsh and knew tho quartet Several hours later tho guests were ready to depart and Okulicz went to their car with them. Then. DO. lice said, ho was beaten. dragged Into the car and driven away. Hts wIfo heard his oreis for help and called police who sent out tcle- tyne order for the arrest.
 Harry Ginsborg, prosecutor. who illed tho warrant, s0id the nbduc- ton proba ply had some connection with Il suit brought against Ok ullcz In Vermont The suit was filed In an effort to regain Sl, 900 in Liberty Bonds given the okulitz family by stanley Chumski when hc was godfather for their daugh' ter in Cavendish. Okullcz had re- fused to go to Vermont 10 answer tho suit and Ginsberg said tho ab- duction may havolboen scheme to get him over the state line for service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Germany Snubs
 Our Ambassador

Berlin, Oct 13.-(CP)- The German foreign minis ter, Baron von Ncurath, can- cellcd an engagement today with the American ainbassn- dor to discuss Nazi attacks on Americans. and went ON to lunch with m intimate party of South Americans.
 While Dodd was waiting at the embassy for word from the foreign office as to when Ncurath would keep the ap. Dointmcnt, which had been set down for 1i:3O n. m., Ncurath was attending a quiet luncheon in honor of the Chilean anbnssad dor, Luis De porto.Scgura. his wife, and the amba ssador to Spain, Count Wilczek.
 When Dodd, giving up hope of seeing Neurnth to- day. went to his own home at 8.30 D. ni., he was still with. out word from the foreign office as to when Ncurath would be available"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
STOCK BROKER IS
 FINED IN LONDON
Fountain Pen Used for Bomb That He Had
 for GangsterS

London. oct 13-(UP)-Gurnee Mum. New York stock broker and society leader. was fined Ave pounds sterling today in Marylc- bone police court. from possession of q tear-gas gun shaped like a fountain pen.
 Mum, who Is 46 years old. told Magistrate Blngley that tho weap- on was "commonly used in the United States as defense against eangsters."
 The magistrate was not amused. With serious concern. he remarked:
 "I dare say you do. Luckily, this Is not America"
 The gun was discovered by mos tor mechanic who was repairing Munn's car. It was in the pocket of the automobile. and when the mechanic. actuated by curiosity. pressed the trigger, he received n discharge of liquid that seriously injured his eyes. He thereupon laid q complaint against the New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
CONNOR AWARDS
 PRINTING JOB

Hartford, Conn, Oct 13-(UP)- The contract to print the 1884 op- orators license certificates has been awarded the Greenwich Printing Co of Greenwich by Michael A. Con. nor, state motor vehicles commis- sioner, it was announced today. The company submitted the lowest bid of the IA which sought the work.
 The contract calls for 7O5,OO0 original and duplicate certificates of drivers licenses. 20.00O certificates for operators of public service ve- hicles and 11.000 for operators Of motorcycles. The order is to be filled within 30 days, with partial delivery made in two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
JEWISH WEEKLY
 MAKES CHARGES
Says Nazi Troops Are in
 Training Near Union
 City, New Jersey "

New York, Oct l3 - (U.P.) - Nazi storm troops are in training near Union City. N. J., tho current issue of the American Hebrew. a weekly publication, charged to- day. In tho first of a series of ar- tIcles purporting to relate the ae- tlvities of Nazi organizers in this country. tho publication said the newspapers are fed with propagan- da from Berlin. that tho radio has been subsidized for the furtherance of Hitier's policies here. and that there "are paid agitators in this country carried in tho diplomatic pouch of the German consular service"
 "There are Nazl cells in many cities, and Nazi storm troops In training on American soil" the weekly charged. Heinz Spanknoe- bel, leader of the Friends of New Germany movement. heads the list of pro- Hitler agitators. the publi- cation said. "Spranknoebel reigns as a dictator, the American He- brew charged. "and woe to the German official in this country who does not obey his orders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
THREE SCHOOL
 TEACHERS WILL
 RESIGN PLACES
Marie Heringer, Principal Tinker School, Is One
 of the Three

Miss Marie Heringer, principal of B. W. Tinker school, will resign from the school department on october 27, her resignation being already in tho hands of Suporin- tendent Condon, who will present it to the Board of Education at It's regular meeting Monday.
 Miss Herlnger's sister. Miss Ste. phanie Heringer, resigned from the school department ut the end of the school year in June. Both have contemplated the move for some time in the expectation of enjoying some leisure and travel. They will leave shortly for California, where their brother, Leo Heringer, has re- sided for some years and will travel extensively through the west.
 Miss Heringer, a graduate of Notre Dame academy of this city, was appointed n teacher in the grade schools and upon the resig- nation of Miss Mahler from Bishop street school. waS chosen to suc- ceed her. She was appointed to the Town Plot school In April 1925, shortly before the completion of the new building, which was named the B. W. Tinker school, and has been in charge of both the new building and the old since that time. The schools have been maintained in a most efficient manner and have shown the cultural and executive qualities which she possesses in a high degree.
 In addition to her work In edu. cational circles, Miss Heringer has been most prominent In musical circles in this city. She has long been. organist at St Cecilia's church and has been member of most of the important musical organiza- tions of the city.
 Besides Miss Heringer, Mss Helen Murnane of Waterville street. cooking teacher, and Miss Kathryn McDonnld of Cooke street second grade teacher at Griggs have filed resignations, 1t is under. stood that the two last mentioned are to be married soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
UNEMPLOYED TO BE GIVEN CARE
 COMING WINTER
Senator Lonergan Says This Will Happen If
 State Does Its Part

Washington, D. C., Oct f3.- Connecticuts unemployed and needy will not go hungry this win- ter If It's local relief organizations cooperate fully with the govern- mont's plan of distributing surplus foodstuffs. according 10 Senator Lonergan, who has Just announced that consignment of 197,50O pounds of pork products has been made to tho state.
 II havo advised tho various lo- cal relief organizations" Senator Lonorgan said, that the purpose of tho government in sending these food supplies is to supplement the regular relief work and not to sub stitute such food for tho regular relief of local organizations. The government will absolutely refuse to send additional food If 1t finds that local organizations arc not continuing their regular work"
 Senator Lonergan said that the recent consignment of pork was for tho first quarter, and that al- together moro than one million pounds will be sent 10 the state during the winter. Carload aIlot- ments will be received at tho fol- lowing places in tho near future;
 New Haven. 32,500 pounds. Edward II. Potter, consignee.
 Hartford, 32,500 pounds, W. J. Ryan. conslgnee.
 Bridgeport, 32.50O pounds, An gus P. Thorne, conslgnee.
 Waterbury, 10000 pounds. William II. Harris. consignec.
 New Britain, 10000 pounds. John l.. Doyle, consignee.
 Stamford, 10000 pounds. John Hanrahan. conslgnee.
 New London. 10000 pounds. Roy F. J. O'Callahan. consignee. Meridcn, 10000 pounds. r. w. Kramer, consignee.
 Other Foodstuffs Later
 The Emergency Relief Admins. tration has not definitely decided into what fields 1t will expand its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
WILL PROSECUTE
 GOLD HOARDERS
Govt Issues Orders to Go Ahead With All the
 Charges

Boston. Oct 13-UP)-Word has been received at the U. 5. at- torney's office here from Wash ington to proceed without delay in the prosecution of gold hoarders. 1t was announced to-day.
 U. S. Attorney Francis J. w, Ford declined to say what form the prosecution would take but admit ted receiving a sample indictment form from the office of Attorney General Homer s. Cummings.
 It was understood there were some A names of persons holding more than $1,000 in gold on the department of justice list, two of whom were said to be in Massa- chusetts.
 From the bureau of intelligence of the department of justice 1t was announced that investigation of hoarders has been completed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
NO EVIDENCE OF
 BOMBS IN PLANE
Airways Inspectors Do Not Credit Report About
 the Air Tragedy

Chicago, October IS Fed eral airways inspectors to-day said they could find no evidence that explosion of a time bomb caused the crash near Chesterton, Ind, of a Transcontinental plane with the loss of seven lives.
 Dr Carl Davis. Porter. Ind, county coroner had said there was a possibility that time bomb hid den in the tail portion of the huge plane had exploded and sent the liner plunging to the ground. He based this theory on an examina- ton of the wreckage during which he said he discovered fabric and bits of baggage badly shredded.
 The bodies of the five men and two women wh, died in the acci- dent were taken to their homes yesterday. The coroner returned an open verdict to clear the way for the introduction of additional evil dencc. If any anpears.