davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Babe Didrikson
Gets I'm Bad

LOS ANGELES, July 80. U.p)-
Mildred (What-A-GirD Didrickson
is in the dog house at Catalina Is
land.
The great Babe was scheduled TO
play an exhibition golf match al
Avalon yesterday with Stanley Ker-
tes, her teacher. against Mrs. Mark
Steele of San Gabriel and Bob
Davidson, island pro.
At the last minute Babe decided
not to make the trip, TO the dis
appointment of 5000 fans who wait
ed at the course.
Her manager, D. Scott Chisholm
golf writer. said she did not wish
to endanger her amateur standing
recently sanctioned by the U. S
G. A. Chisholm accepted full re-
sponsibility for Babe IS run-out OF
the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
GRIDSTERS HUSTLE KEGS

MILWAUKEE, Wis. W.P)-Rollie
Halfman and Arthur Krueger, CO.
captains of the 1888 Marquette
university football team, are
training on beer-hustling barrels
of 1t for shipping departments Of
two Milwaukee breweries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

PORTLAND. Ore. July 90 tU.PJ-
Early arrivals for the national pub
lie links golf tournament here next
week marked Oliver Sloppy, Long
Beach, Calf, as a distinct threat
today after he had led the scoring
in practice rounds. Sloppy toured
Eastmoreland course in 68, four
under par.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 30. -
Winooka, widely heralded successor
TO Phar Lap as the Australian
Wonder Horse" will make his ini-
tial American appearance at Tan
foran track today against Hueu.
Hawaiian bred racer from the
Charles A. Hartwen stable.
Jockey Edward Britt of Australia
will ride Winooka, who's has an
impressive record on the tracks
down under"
SAN DIEGO, July %. = AL Trul-
mans, l54, of San Diego, won on a
foul over Eddie Murdock, l55, Tul-
sa, Okla, in the seventh round of
scheduled 10-round bout here last
night. Murdock was warned four
times for open-hand punching and
slapping before the fight was halt
ed.
In the semi-windup, Dick Ramies,
1907, San Diego, and Tim Ylinen,
156, former Navy middleweight
champion, fought a six-round draw.
DEL MONTE, July %. Match
play in the annual Del Monte mid
summer golf tournament will start
today. Tom Dwyer of Sacramento
and Dan Searle of Monterey halved
medal honors yesterday with a pair
of 74s. c. H. Whitman, Carmel,
was next low with rs.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 28.-
Dorothy Sutton Bundy of Santa
Monica and Mary Campbell OF Vic
toria will meet today in finals Of
the British Columbia tennis cham
pionship play for women.
Miss Bundy defeated Gracyn
Wheeler, fellow townswoman and
defending champion, 1913, 2-6, 12-
TO- Miss Campbell defeated Mrs.
Golda Meyer Gross, Berkeley, Us,
6-2.
STOCKTON, Calf, July 90
Little Pancho, 1l3, Philippines, and
Harry Fierra, 1T, Chicago, stepped
10 lively rounds to draw here last
night.
Billy Mcleod, ITO, Stockton, de-
cisioned Villa Real, liz, Mexico, in
another fast 10-round bout.
LOS ANGELES, July %. - Coach
Howard H. Jones of the University
of Southern California will leave
August 2 for Little Rock, Ark, en-
route to Chicago to coach western
team in the All-Star World s fair
exhibition football game. Jones
said he and Heartley Hunk) An
cerson, Notre Dame mentor. would
conduct a joint coaching school at
Little Rock for several days. The
Trojan coach planned to arrive in
Chicago August 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
BY HENRY McLEMORE
lnited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

LITTLE SQUAM LAKE. N. H,
July 29-People have been rowing
rowboatS since time immemorial,
and it became very apparent to me
today, out on Little Squam Lake,
that nobody has ever devoted much
thought to the technique which is
necessary to yet anywhere.
My only compla mt against a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29

Two-base hits-Swanberger, s.
Daniels; home runs-Swanberge
(2), Austin, G. Forshey, Hardin;
struckout-by Chambers 10. by
Pinkney 2, by Emanuelli 5; bases
on balls-off Chambers 2, off Pink
ney 3, off Emanuelli l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 5. San Francisco 4.
Los Angeles 5, Sacramento 4.
Portland 2, Hollywood o.
Seattle 5, Missions 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
WANTED TO USE TRANSFER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, U.H - A
man recently attempted to ride
on a street car using a transfer
printed in 1916. 1t was only after
a violent argument with the
motorman that the man finally
paid his fare.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland z, Detroit 2.
New York-Washington, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays X,

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia l3, Boston II.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29

The apple crop in Washington
will be much smaller than early es-
Inmates showed, according TO the
experiment station.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29
STANDINGS IN
NIGHT LEAGUE
COP KILLED WILDCAT

OAKLAND, Calf. tUP-Patrol-
man Roscoe E. King was riding in
the patrol car at an early hour. In
the outskirts he saw two cleaning
eyes charging at him. He whipped
out his revolver, and shot between
the eyes. 1t was a 40-pound wild
cat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-29

DR.. w. J. Pistor, poultry pathol-
ogist at the laboratory in Petaluma
is now a member of the staff OF
Oregon State college.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

ONLY 2 MORE DAYS!
Two more days to save at low
47th Anniversary Sale Prices!
At $3.50 PM. Saturday evening
the curtain rings down on one
Of the greatest Anniversary Sales
Sears has ever staged. And one
Of the most important to you,
too-for you .are being offered
first quality merchandise at the
low prices Of three months ago
prices that soon will be history.
1t is your last opportunity to for
tify yourself against future high
prices. Plan now to attend this
sale. Plenty of convenient park
ing FREE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Park Superintendent Finishes Beautiful
 Paneling For Easter
Thirty Foot Long Water Color Painting to Form Back
 ground for DeVitO's String Ensemble at Concert Next Sunday-Spring Atmosphere to Be Created

A beautiful water color painting, measuring 30 feet long, quite ap- propriate for the spring opening program at Hamilton park pavilion Easter Sunday, has been completed by Superintendent of Parks Irving w. Harrison after many long hours of tedious labor.
 The painting, made in panels to extend across the stage of the pavilion, is expected to make a beautiful background for the free concert by DeVito's string ensem- b1e which will be presented by the park department Sunday afternoon from to o'clock.
 Easter atmosphere will be pro- duced by MT Harrison's paintings of spring flowers. Inclined wood on grades have been built by park department employees to house members of the ensemble, around whom growing plants and real turf will be seen, making ono be- lieve the orchestra is playing in a beautiful garden.
 The public is cordially invited to attend this concert gratis. The large water painting of the Blar- ney Castle which has been evident on the pavilion stage since St Patrick's day will be stationed at tho other extreme of the dance floor. This colorful painting is also the work of the park department superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
No Meeting of
 the Aldermen
Committee on Ordinance Not Ready to Make
 Report

The scheduled meeting of the board of aldermen for last night was postponed when the commit tee appointed to study proposed new ordinance on advertising was not ready to report 1t to the whole board. The committee consisting of Aldermen George Guilfoile, c. Arthur Dubois and John Bender met at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon, but decided to wait until a further date before submitting any recommendations.
 The ordinance under discussion strikes at fraudelent advertising. It reads as follows:
 Sect. 1. No person, firm or cor poration, doing business in the city of Waterbury with intent to sell or dispose of merchandise, shall advertise for sale in 8 news paper or other adventising me- dium or display signs advertising for sale, any merchandise or ar- ticle of merchandise unless said advertisement or sign shall state the number or quantity of such merchandise or article of mer- chandise to be offered for sale, except that, when the quantity of each article of merchandise so advertised shall exceed in value $50 1t shall not be necessary to state the number or quantity of such merchandise or articles of merchandise to be offered for sale.
 Sect. 2. No merchandise or article of merchandise, advertised for sale in the manner above spec flied, shall be restricted as to the number or quantity person can buy unless such advertisement shall state the number or quantity that a person can buy.
 "Sect. 3. No merchandise or ar ticle of merchandise, advertised for sale in the manner above specified, shall be refused any GUS toner for the advertised price as long as such merchandise or ar ticle or merchandise shall remain unsold.
 Sect. 4. When the merchandise or article or merchandise adver- tised for sale in the manner above specified shall have been disposed of the newspaper advertising or other medium of advertising shall be immediately discontinued or removed.
 "Sect. 5. Any person, firm or corporation, or any agent or em- ploye violating any provision Of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and up | on conviction shall be fined not more than $10O for each offence or improsined in the county jai for 30 days or both at the discre- | ton of the court"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

A family fiare-up over religion was responsible for the appearance in police court this morning of MT and Mrs James Marchetti, of 19 Easton avenue.
 Judge John F. McGrath, act ing as arbiter, advised both to go home and forget it before both were "banned" from all churches. To insure a peaceful observance of the truce, Marchetti was placed on probation for six months and warned about getting too rough in his arguments. Counsel and friends arc endeavoring to adjust the diff ferences between the two as ap- parently it IS the only serious guar rel they have had in their married life.
 Marchetti claimed that his wife has become interested in another religion lately and he objects to her attempting to influence their children. When words failed to win the argument for him, he lost his temper and the police were obliged to interfere. The argu- ment or rather difference resulted in Mrs Marchetti being struck in the face. She immediately obtain ed a warrant for her husbands arrest.
 Edward Staneski. 30, of 47 Rob- inson street was placed under or ders to pay his wife $7 week for six months. The case was no diff ferent from scores of other non- support cases tried lately, but. as fas as evidence was concerned 1t brought out a nc wruling which is likely to be regarded as a pre- cedent.
 It developed that the Staneskrs had agreed to separate but Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
MURAL BY HARRISON TO GRACE PAVILION
FRANCE HANDED HER ANSWER TO
 ITALY TO-DAY
Replies to Proposal for Four Power Pact for Peace of WOrId-SOme Significance in It
By THOMAS B. MORGAN

(Untte0 Press Stam COrfeSpOnOenLD
 Rome. April 11.-(UP)-Henry De Jouvenel, French ambassador, delivered personally to Premier Benito Mussolini today his govern ment's reply to the Italian pro- posal for four-power treaty to preserve the peace of Europe. The reply gained added significance be- cause it came at time when high German officials were in Rome comforting on proposals for an &C., cord between fascist Germany, fas- cist Italy and the Vatican. design ed to present solid front against communism.
 Premier Engelbert Dolfuss, of Austria, Germany's war time ally, was to leave Vienna by plane to- day to join German Vice Chancel- Tor Franz Won Papen and Herman w. Goering, lieutenant of Chancel- Tor Adolf Hitler who is seeking an understanding with the founder of fascistic principles which he adopt ed and carried to power in Ger many.
 The French regarded its reply to Mussolini's proposal to maintain the peace so important that 1t call ed De Jouvenel to Paris.
 Mussolini proposed an alliance between France, Italy, Great Bri- tain, and Germany, to maintain peace. His proposal would allow readjustment of European boun- daries which were radically chang ed by the treaties following the close of the World War. Already Poland and the countries of the little entente. which received much territory that once was under the rule of Germany and her allies, have launched vigorous campaign against the pact.
 Dolfuss' business with Mussolini was understood to be discussion of the terms under which Italy would return to Austria a part of the territory of South Tyrol. It was also understood that he would discuss the proposed solid front against communism.
 Won Papen held a long confer ence with Mussolini yesterday and today is to be received by the pope. Goering will be received by Mus solini today and it is understood he will arrange for pilgrimage by Hitler to the fountainhead of fasciSm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Supt COndOn on
 School Rules
Addressed Teachers a Meeting Held Yester-
 day Afternoon

Recent changes in the rules of the school department were ex- pIained to members of the Water- bury Teachers association yester- day afternoon at Crosby high school at their regular meeting by Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon.
 The extra 45-minute period every day in the high schools now ex- tends closing time to 1880 o'clock instead of 12:45 o'clock' and makes a total of seven periods daily.
 The rule, recently rescinded by the board of education, forbidding teachers to engage in outside em- ployment, was thoroughly discuss ed as was that regarding only chill dren who attain the age of five years in November are eligible for kindergarten admission and only children who arc six years of age in that month are eligible for first grade admission. The former limit was years, eight months for kin dergartcn and 5 years, months for first grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Card Parties at
 St Michael's Hall
Will Be Conducted By FairmOunt Community
 Club

A series of card parties will be sponsored by the Fairmount Com munity club during the next few weeks in an endeavor to raise funds with which to send needy boys to the Y. M. c. A. camp in Watertown. Announcement to this effect was made at last nights meeting of the club in St Michaers hall.
 The first of the parties will be held week from tomorrow night at the home of MT and Mrs Frank lin Warren. The club also plans to plant shade trees in the Fairmbunt section after clearing up the vacant lots. The club will make base ball diamond at Essex and Hunt ington avenues. The city will be asked to install safety zone at Homer street and Thomaston ave- nue, where there have been sev- eral bad accidents.
 Joseph Cosgrlff, first vice-presi- dent of the club presided at last nights meeting in the absence of Frank H. Bailey, president. Re- treatments were served by Mrs Clifford Jones, chairman of tho re- Treatments committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Religion Causes
 Family Flare-Up
Judge McGrath Advises Reconciliation on Threat of
 Ban From All Churches

Staneski developed the feeling that she should continue to receive her husbands pay envelope as for merly. A change in their domestic habits shouldn't make any differ- ence in the financial arrangements, she figured. Judge McGrath. how ever, decided that if the StaneskPs s were not living together and had mutually agreed to separate, Mrs Staneski could not expect to re- ceive as much money as formerly.
 A 15-year-old lad. who confessed that he was one of the gang that wrecked the safe in the principals office of the Hendricken school was committed to the reform school at Meriden. Two com panions under f6 years of age were placed on probation.
 Henry Voisin, 21, of 21 Cooke street charged with operating a motor vehicle without a license was fined $10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Girl Scouts
 Met Yesterday
Senior Councillors for Camp Wequapauset
 Camp Approved

Mrs William T. Leggett, Mrs s. A. Case, Mrs Julius Smith, Mrs James R. Sheldon, Miss Helen Chase, Mrs Conner R. Lewis and Mrs William c. Green attended the Girl Scout meeting yesterday af- ternoon at headquarters at which time senior councillors for Camp Wequapauset were selected.
 Those approved included: Mir fam Hodges, handicraft; Molly Miller, sketching and dramatics: Sylvia Meyer. swimming: Mildred Turney, pioneer; and Mrs Ada Toomey. cook. The five were on the staff last year.
 Miss Edna w. Weber, director of the local council, discussed a training course in hiking. This course will be given April IF, IS and 19. On the first day the meet ing will be held in the Little Gal lery of the Mattatuck Historical society building. The second meeting will be held in the Matta- tuck auditorium and the last at ci"l Scout headquarters. At each X ion there will be an hours talk and an hour of discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Watertown Horses
 In Wild Runaway

A team of horses owned by Charles Labasaukas of Watertown, left standing on Charles street. yes terday afternoon, run away and continued on their mad career un- til they had reached Chase park = way on Riverside street, where one of the animals fell, thus checking the speed of the other and giving Patrolmen Joyce and McElligott an opportunity to get them under control. The wagon was wrecked. Tn the mad run Herbert P. Kenney of Cottage place was knocked down. but not seriously hurt. He was taken to the Waterbury hospi- tai by Thomas Tracy of South street, where his wounds were dressed after which he was dis cnarged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

young playwrights now coming up make 1t a little futile." He laid down the manuscript Of his New York speech to go deeper into the question of the Victorian as opposed to the present.
 "The relationship of men and women had changed tremendously in some respects. and modern wo- mems clothes and language are some times shocking, but on the whole l think they are more de- cent" he said.
 Shaw then turned to the ques- ton of self appraisal. With be- coming modesty he said he would put himself about twentieth among those who have done most for the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Laurel Camp Royal
 Neighbors Card Party

Plans for a card party to be held May 9th were discussed last night at a meeting of Laurel camp, Royal Ncighbors, in Mechanics' hall. The committee in charge includes Mrs Nora Walsh, Mrs Della McAvoy, Mrs Catherine Calvin. Mrs Anna Crean, Mrs Margaret McGrath, Mrs Eva Burns, Sarah Doyle and Mrs Catherine Dever- eaux. Miss Sarah Doyle was named a delegate to the state convention in Hartford on the 18th and 18th, with Mrs Emma l.. Burns as alter nate. Mrs Nora Doyle of this city Is a candidate for the office of su- preme delegate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
SHAW JOINING
 UNITED STATES
 AND COMMUNISM
Says When This Country Takes It Up It Will GO Even Further Than Russia
By J. A. MORRIS United Press Stan COrrespOndent


 Aboard the Empress of Britain. at sea, April 11.-(UP)-When the United States takes up com munism it will go even further than Russia, George Bernard Shaw declared today as his world cruise ship neared New York. where he will spend "A hours and make a speech. The Empress was due to dock at q. m.
 Yesterday. Shaw said he was the worlds dentist pulling out rotten teeth with satire, but today he said he was in the earthquake busi- ness.
 My purpose is to start moral and social earthquakes" he said. Shaw looked forward to his visit to New York with some doubts as to what effect it would have upon him. His fault. he said, was that he was not living in an era suited to him.
 q am really Victorian" he said, q am writing a new play, but the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

The late Charles b. Egan of River street left an estate ap- praised at $12,212. which consists mostly of real estate and cash. A report of the appraisers was filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court this morning.
 The property includes q parcel on River street valued at $5.S0O. The deaceased had deposits in the State Bank and Trust company Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
PLAN AIR EXCURSION

Denver, Colo.-The latest devel- opment in air passenger transpor- tation in Denver is the excursion idea. A local air line is planning special Easter weekend excursions between Denver and Kansas City, Mo. Round trips are to be made at special excursion rates with q return limit of thirty days, similar to special rates on railways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. April Ii - (UP)-- Forecast for tonight and Wednes- day:
 Maine: Cloudy tonight followed by rain Wednesday,; little change In temperature.
 New Hampshire: Rain tonight and Wednesday,; little change in temp erature.
 Vermont: Rain tonight and We'd nesday; slightly warmer tonight.
 Nj x saehusetts & Connecticut; Showers tonight and Wednesday, portions tonight.
 Phode Island: Showers tonight and Wednesday,; little change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Of Egan
 Estate Is $12,212
Real Estate and Cash Constitute Bulk of Former Well
 Known Residents Possessions

Hartford amounting to s4Se.7o; in the Wate bury Savings Bank, $z,~
 9OO.04; also in the same bank, si,.. s57.49; Citizens & ManufacturerB'
 National Bank, $I32.4S and in hl9
 possession at the time of deatl1
 S175. The balance was in securi- ties, about eight in number ana
 totalling little over s1,00O, Mir. Egan, who was well known in Waterbury, died on January
 18th. 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Townsend Lodge
 114th Anniversary, Apr 24

Townsend lodge of Odd Fellows will ohservc the 114th anniversary of its founding on the 24th. Last night members of the lodge met at odd Fellows hall and laid plans for the observance. Rehearsal was also held for the minstrel show to be presented on the 29th under the direction of John Clark and Will liam Mnton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Harmony Chorus Spring
 Concert On April 29th

John Johnson, Fredolph Matt- son, Gus Johnson, Alrik Johnson and Fritz Larsen comprise the committee in charge of the spring festival which Harmony chorus will sponsor on the 29th in Me- chanics' hall. Plans for the affair were discussed at a meeting last night in Engineres' hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

The right of women to vote has been legally recognized in Uru- quay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
that's what makes Palmolive green

Regularly sells for $1S.95! Special Easter offer con- sists of 50-piece dinner set, 26-piece silver set and 7-piece linen set! All 83 pieces! Join the crowds to. morrow at Hadley's!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
J. |. FREEBURN SAYS WORK SATISFACTORY
 AT CHICHACOF MINE

Development work is progressing satisfactorily at the Chichagof Mine, according to James F. Free burn, General Manager, who came to Juneau on the seaplane Baranof yesterday from the property. Work has begun on the sixteenth level and they are drifting at the pres ent time, he said.
 MT. Freeburn will be in Juneau until Sunday when he plans to take the Baranof to Ketchikan to look over the property at Helm Bay, which the company is develop ing. At Ketchikan he will meet Arthur H. Rust, of Tacoma, who is heavy stockholder in the Chi |ciiagof Mining Company, and his brother. Bill Freeburn, who is com- ing north with MT Rust.
 After several days in Ketchikan they will come to Juneau, spend several days here and go on to Chichagof MT. Rust will remain at the mine for few days before returning south.