davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28
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Washington Journal., 1934-12-28
Die S6ueis ebrte einen amerifami-
iden 0elebrten.

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am nSwartbmore College, i'm Na
men Der llniberfit1t bon Bern in
Der SdtDei5 oas 9ipIpm zines CD
renoottorgraoeS rerum poIiticarum.
Profeiior 8roots idrieb bel iiber
Die S9Dei5, 0arunter Die Bii1ers
Government on0 Holitics of
Stpiserlono" uno uGibic Sraining
in Stuiserlono".
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28
rMdnnerseiansberein @aibinstOn"

Ser @dnnergeiongberein bette
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elm in oieiem Gimme peiter arbeitet,
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i'm 9eltidtum @aibingtons finOen.
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28
@eprieien als better alabieritimmer
8aibinstOns.

9err CHARLES @uitabe 9 Il
Sobn oes befannten lino beliebten
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S9on 36 Sabre lang itimmt Serr
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in ieinem 8eruf. @ir gratulieren
ibm 81 ieinem MnIeben.
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28
@nfing See

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8ilfins Sfferiert ben 2eiern fir
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riibmten @ilfins See.
@oimmer sic bingeben, f0nnell
Sic auf 8erlangen @ilfins See be.
fommen.
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28

-Gumme @eoonfeu bat ieoer,
liur Der 8eiie Deridweigt iie.
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28

8n Derfanfen:
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Washington Journal., 1934-12-28
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Washington Journal., 1934-12-28
9tus retten


%. DECEMBER - @eibno6tsbonfett
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30. 9e5ember ~ 9eutides @aiien-
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Washington Journal., 1934-12-28

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bnbn3ug ibr autO a~ertriimmerte.
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28
Or. aarl Sartb icines Gmtes
enfhnhen.

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8artb an Der ~llniberiitdt Bonn iet-
mes NmteS megen ieiner @eigerung.
ben SitlergruB 5u 8eginn uno gum
S6luB ieoen &olegs 8i leiften, iei-
mes Amtes e~ntboben.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
LOTTERY POOL
TICKETS SEIZED
Five Are Arrested in Raid
on Cigar Store; Face
Gambling Charges.

In a raid on cigar store at 40
Indiana avenue last night, police
seized 1000 baseball lottery pool
tickets and arrested five men on
charges in connection with operat-
ing and maintaining a gambling
house.
Police allege they found 300 books
of tickets concealed beneath
staircase. More than $37 in cash
also was confiScated.
Those arrested were Isaac Miller,
81, Of TIT South Illinois street,
charged with maintaining gam
bling house; John Hamilton, Negro,
SO West ST. Clair street; Leon Ben
nett, Negro, 754 North Senate ave-
nue.; William Bailey, Negro, 1850
Paris avenue, and Roscoe Cham
bers, Negro, 851 Torbett street,
charged with gambling and visit
ing a gambling house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
CLEAN UP TWIN CITIES,
ADVOCATES CUMMINGS
Bremen Family Aid Disappointing,
Says Attorney General.

By UnitCd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Attor-
ney-General Homer S. Cummings
said late yesterday Minneapolis and
st. Paul were lin need of a clean
up"
The encouragement made the
statement in connection with a dis
cussion of the Bremen kidnapping
case in which he said the justice
department did not have confidence
in segments of the local police
force and that he was disappointed
in the cooperation he had received
from the Bremen family.
"You can quote me as saying"
the encouragement said, that if
any city needs cleaning up, Min
neapolis and st. Paul are the cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
DRUG STORES ROBBED
Same Bandit Believed to Have
Looted Two Places.

Police today sought a burglar
who entered the Williams pharmacy,
2701 College avenue, early today and
pried a pay telephone from the wall
and took so cents from a cash reg
lister.
Later the same thief, according
to police, broke into the drug store
owned by Clyde Menaugh 2945
Broadway, and stole miscellaneous
articles valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
NOTED DRAMATIST DIES
Seweu Collins Passes Suddenly, But
Show Goes On

By united Press
LONDON, Feb. 16.-Sewell Col
Inns, So, American theatrical pro-
Queer, dramatist and newspaper
man, died suddenly at luncheon
yesterday.
His wife, Margaret Moffat, true
to tradition, played last night her
usual role in the comedy 1.-THE Wind
and The Rain" without revealing his
death either to the audience or to
the cast.
Mr.. Collins, native of Denver and
student at Notre Dame university
and West Point, was first cartoon
list on the Chicago Tribune, then
dramatic critic of the New York
Journal. Later he was war cor
respondent and magazine writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
Card Party at Rhodius

A half ton of coal will be the first
prize in a card party to be held at
the Rhodius Park community housa
by members of the Rhodius Park
Flower Club at 8 tonight. John
Logue, president of the club, will
act as host.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-16
.S15,OOO,OOO is
CWA PAY ROLL IN
INDIANA so FAR
100000 Paid Sum for First
Period: 300 Projects in
Marion County.

First period of the civil works adj
ministration program brought more
than Sl5.000,000 in wage payments
by the federal government to In
diana, it was announced today at
CWA headquarters.
AS scheduled, the first period
closed yesterday.
Total pay roll for the eleven weeks
ending Feb. 8, was s13,827, 86345, a
tabulation showed. Pay roll for the
week following was estimated at
,275,000, making a total Of S.
102,86345.
Expenditure for materials, equip
ment and tools was another ST.
100000 it was estimated. Only
100000 Of this came from federal
funds, which purposely were for
wage payments. The remainder
expended was raised by local gov
ernmental units where improve
ments we're made as CWA projects.
Over 100000 Employed
The plan gave employment and
cash wage payments to more than
100000, most of whom were taken
from relief rolls of the community
where the work was done.
Largest single project was on the
White river levee in Indianapolis,
with 1900 men employed. Other
Marion county projects included
West Michigan street, Warfleigh
and RavenSwood levees; enlarge
ment of the Twenty sixth street
bathing beach, indianapolis park
boards Identification program, in
Guiding planting of 100 900 trees and
shrubs; painting, repairing and re-
decorating public school buildings;
extension of Kessler boulevard, Six
tenth street and Lynnhurst drive.
Projects here totaled 300.
Fl. Wayne has a new reservoir for
it's city sewer system and other i'm
provementS in sewage disposal as a
result of CWA. In Terre Haute a
100000 storm and sanitary sewer
was constructed. South Bend opened
number of cross-town streets, Civ
ing new outlets to main highways.
Brazil has a $4,000 improvement to
its water system.
Other State Improvements
A food prevention program was
completed at LaWrenceburg. Warsaw
has a new community center and
Jeffersonville a city building. Six
hundred miles of road in Morgan
county was resurfaced. In Rich
lnond the municipal lighting system
has been put underground.
Aviation received a big impetus
through CWA, the airport division
having approved plans for sixteen
new airports and improvement of
thirteen existing fields Air marking
for 400 towns and cities also was
carried out.
Various surveys we're financed, in
Guiding health conditions, govern
mental activities, geographical and
typographical Hundreds of public
health and hospital nurses we're
financed through the CWA funds.
Thousands of library books were
put into shape by rebinding and
governmental records brought up to
date and placed in orderly files, the
report showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
Why Is Hague Ogling Flock?
By DAN PARKER

MAYOR of Jersey City be interested m tne Frank Hague first citizen Of the City of Polo Grounds before the western spotted Ebbes ned Thur.dy ana be that the mayor of Jersey looking tho before having wrapped up m poke9 Jersey "S c on sho grounSs th" tho Dodgers arc heart? a}
 CRAWLING FROM UNDER big, rock where he White Escargo serSe in % Grandehsmp EsPeca France recently appsang fattened moluscs which he devoured shells took observations of the stars studied the conhguratonS then uttered the following prophecy:
 s to the bout will points After him carnera should administer 2 puprimo Conndentay VIII
 CAN TT BE POSSIBLE Benny playing the retired undefeated lightweight the Jewish and Ut tho time the Irish ballots? few days ago Benny went to rernca % M mont predicting Ross would win
 When one os shall
 tls In his favorse morning newspaper hc
 followed with qulck "zounds'
 Benny the Pioneer the day McMrnn worked
 said right in class to Johnny
 Dundee and oser Bartacid that McLarnm would Haen learning how to stay both sides of the fence while Nrndding t.
 BOoKMAKER sHAWs two.year.old, Jessie D. NJ" was heavily the yeseday Belmont by tho whu the Tho peasants rampled all hunk of the red hot favotc even tho prohbiye price H g. When tho wise boys say tho babes um~ %aa se Sose m ride he they med stiff and hopped on hibi riding Nj finished fifth the seven.hoso race is lengths be Exhibit the Mir Shaw and the rest of the books did Jessie D. M receevd extra portion of bran with her oats last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
AMATEUR SPORTS

E'riaFs to Drill
 This afternoon tt o'clock the putslc E'riars will work out at Washington Park under the dircc- fion of Manager Frank Dillon and Captain Andy Stavnitzky.
 Giants vs 4. B. C!s
 The North End Giants. managed by "Buck" Maisto, will cross bats this afternoon at o'clock with the colored A. E. c. team at Wa terville park.
 st stan's t0 Drill
 All members of the St Stanislaus hasebaIl team are requested to put in their appearance this afternoon ak woodrow Wilson school field for q practice session at 1 o'clock.
 Y Knights Lose
 Coasting along after his mates piled up an early lead. Frank Eff fal won his fifth straight game yesterday at Woodrow Wilson achooi field as the Cardinals took the Y Knights into camp. 5 to 5. Hiffai famed 10 and allowed nine hits. Riccuitti and Alex Fiftal fea- tured ti.e play of the winners with 4heIr hitting. Eheeley hit n home gun with two men on base.
 Score by innings:
 Cardinals .... .U2f i22 f--9 i3 N Knights |. 100 GOA O--5 g J ". giftai and Grosso; Burns snd Bhcehy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19

Hc had perfcc, day Ut bat with double and three singles. Ills scV enth .inninH single .drUvo in tho winning run, and the Tigers added another tally in tho eighth.
 Cleveland dropped to third place when beaten ! to l, by Washing tOn'A Senators who replaced the Athletics at fourth position. Ku. hels homer In tho sixth provided thc winning "un, assuring Wally stewart victory over Lloyd Brown ln n southpaw pitching duel.
 Philadelphia sank Into second di. vision when shaded, : 10 |, by tho White Sox who achieved their win. ming run in the sixth on singles by Hnas and Bonura and | double by simmons. Manager Jimmy Dykes contributed u honor In the third. Jimmy Foxx of tho As poied out tho longest homer ever recorded at Comiskcy Park, about b44 feet.
 Tho Browns turned In their sixth win in seven starts by trouncing tho Red Sox, n to 2, Oscar Melltlo led their l7.hit attack. Ho drove in four runs with a double and thfeo singles in nvo trips. His mate, Burns mndo a homer with two NU huR
 As They Were
 No standing changes aceurrod in the National League, Charlie Grimm's Cubd maintained thcir lead by downing the phillicS, Q to 6, aided by thvee homors. Chuck Klein mado his i2th of tho season bngRors by liartnett and Stninback featured n Hix-run burst In tho third. Plttsburg walloped Brooklyn X to 3, after getting off to a flying start with Two runs in tho first, Hnck Wilson mNde Brooklyn honor, and Paul Wanor hit ono for tho Pirates.
 Tho Braves beat tho Cards, c to 2, with Bill Urbanski hoading the I3.hit onslaught on four St LouiA fingers, He made four singles in Ave tries. '
 Surprise!
 Lowiy CinGlnnnts noBed out tho champion Giants, 3 to l. The Reds made their two tallles in the sixth, Adams sprinted home while tho Giant jntiold called with Koonig'a bunt, Then Chick Hafey'a long fly with tho bases loaded allowed Bluk0ly to score the winning run, Al smith, making his starting dee but for tho Giants, allowed only four hits, but was poorly support. cd. Flo gave way to q pinch. hitter In tho eighth, and was followed by Bell In tho ninth who allowed m. other safety. Benny Frey yielded eight scnttored hits to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

Naugatuck, May 1s-The Naug- atuck Y. NJ. c. A. women bowlers will hold two banquets next week. The Afternoon League will hold their affair at the "" with dinner being served In the cafeteria at G:3O D. m. on Tuesday. Following the dinner prizes will be awarded the various winners and the group will adjourn to the social rooms for card playing. The bowling al- leys will also be open for tho wo- men if they wish to bowl.
 Mrs Frank Squires is chairman of the bowling committee and she and her assistants plan to have this baquct real success. Prac- tically all the Afternoon League have signed up for this final get together.
 The Twilight Bowling banquet will be held at WavcrIy Inn on TiNrsday. A steak dinner will be served at 6:45 D. m. Following the dinner prizes will be awarded tho high bOwlers during the past fall and winter.
 The committee iD charge has ur- ranged special entertainment program which will include several dance speciaIties. some short one act plays and some musical num- bers.
 At s D. n. the husbands and friends of the girls are invited to the inn for dancing.
 About 70 girls have signed up for the banquet and 1t promises to be bigger and better than ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
LEWIS HIGH TRACK SQUAD LOSES TO
 NAUCY ATHLETES

Naugatuck, May i9--The Eau. gatuck high school track team upset tho dope in its methods of winning tho meet with Lewis high of southington yesterday. Nauga- tuck won by a scoresof 60 to %s with tho Ss0 yard relay raco do- ciding the issue. Tho meet was close throughout.
 However, the surprise of the af- fair was that Naugatuck won by excellence in the track events. It did not show up as we'll in the fleld events as had been expected but it was strong In the track races where 1t had been expected to be weak.
 Cubby Cowan flashed tho speed which he often showed on the footeball field and won flrsts tn the 100 yard and 22O yard races. He gained q 20 yard lead on his ad- versary running first in tho relay and 1t was this lead which helped the locals to win.
 Frank Edmonds was not up to usual form although he won the javclin throw. and tied for first place in tho high and broad jumps, clearing five feet eight and one. third inches in the high jump. In the javelin throw on his first attempt he hurled the javelin 1s2 feet but he stepped just over the line and 1t was q foul. Hedld not do so we'll after that but easily won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
END BOYS
 BEAT ST JOSEPHS
 IN CATHOLIC GAME

As a result of yesterdays games four teams went into first place to in tho Parochial league, tho surprise coming in tho ?.I victory scoredl by Sts Peteru and Paul boys over the champion St Joseph combination at Hamilton park. mulsing successive wins for Bill Cieary's kids over st Mary's and St Joseph's, the duo that usually de- cido tho title each season. Shaw gave tho Liths but two hits and famed nine batters, beating 0ti- lis, his pitching opponent. who has been successful all season.
 St Francis Xavier took 3-2 contest from Sacred Hearts, the lead switching twice, with Mr. Grath punching out q winning single In tho sixth inning. Ray showed up well in the field for the Hearts.
 St Thomas won an S-4 contest from the scrappy St Ann combina- ton with q seven run spiudge in the first three innings. the teams hitting nearly even. though Spil- lane hit two three.baggera for St Thomas and Doyon q home run in the third for the losers. St Marys played up to form turning In q 9-2 victory over St Margarets, Chipman hitting s out of 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
NEW EATERS TAKE LEAD IN MAJOR
 BASEBALL LOOPS
Hemsley Passes Reynolds While Lee Took Place
 of Leslie During Week

New York, May 1e--(UP).-Ral. ston Hcmslcy, catcher of tho St Louis Browns, replaced Carl Rey. holds of the Rcd Sox as lending batsman in the American league, and Hal Loo, leftAelder of tho Braves, wrested tho National cir- cult lead from Sam Leslie or Brooklyn during tho past week,
 Statistics released today, includ- ing games played Thursday, show that Hcmsley has n batting average of ,446, while Reynolds has .4SG. Lee tops the National baters with .373I, Just n thrce-ten thousandth of n point better than Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies. Les. lie dropped to .35s.
 Lou Gehrig tops the American homo run hitters with eight, while Chuck Klein heads the National circuit swatters with II. Lefty Gomez and his Yanko Tate, Char lie Rufflng, are tied for American pitching honors with i've wins and no defeats each. Guy Bush is the National circuits most successful finger with six wins and no losses
 The leading 10 batsmen In each lan nnN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
CROSBY TRACKMEN LOSE TO CENTRAL

Central high school track and field athletes came up from Bridge port yesterday and went back with a rollicking G2-41 point victory over Crosby high at Hamilton park. Nine first places and four seconds easily showed the class Of the Central squad, with Renzo the only local threat, scoring 19 points for his team, taking the quarter mile run and the shot put. SDlvak and Sullivan took four first places Tor Central. The summaries:
 100 yard dash----W0n by spivsk fCentrai): second, Renxo (Cros- by); third, Clabby tCentraD. Time 10 2-5 seconds.
 22O yard dash-Won by Splvak tcentral); second, Clabby Gen tral); third, BIewitt (crosby). Tim-s23 4-5 seconds.
 4lO yard run = Won by kenzo (crosby); second. Fitzgerald tCen- trni); third. sanferi (centraID. Time 60 seconds.
 $50 yard run--Won by Bryers (CentrAi); second, Liggins Gen. trnl); third. tic between Foley and Royce tcrosby). Time s-i4 2-5.
 Mile run---won by Wade (Cen- trni): second. Bedeil. (Crosbyl: third. Koch lCrosbyl. Time b:0j.
 nSnning high jump - Won by sullivan fcenirai5: second. YurEaI- tln tCrosbyb; third. Tie between Koch tCrosbyb and kitzSeralu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-19
SIX TEAMS MAKE
 + SEASONAL START FOR CITY FLAG
Tribunes, Sacred Hearts in 4 O'Clock Game;
 Hills vs BfOOklyns

To tho music of the band, ofil- cials and player1 of tho City Anna. teur, baseball league will march around Hamilton Park diamonds tomorrow afternoon 10 the iiagpoie, where the customary iiag-raising will take place, to be followed by q triple header which will show all six members of the league and their 194 squads scheduled to bee gin another championship chase at 2 o'clock, on the first and second diamonds.
 Good Battery
 For instance one Of the first games of tho day will show Bill Reiliy's Washington Hill combinn- ton in action against tho Brook. lyn A. C. squad, the makeup or which has been more or less un' certain to date, with the added fact that Joe Strokalaitis and Jack Mahoney, who toilcd for the Broolslyns last year will oppose them tomorrow in the very hrst game, having been signed by the Hllls. According to report. Larry Mullen, Harp Dunn and Miko Bowen will be seen on the Hill in- field with Moore nt first bnse' Brooklyn tx expected to show sev' cral of the West End A. c. play CTS.
 lIcady To Go
 Tho North End Thomas club hnD q lighting team thls year, accord' ing to Manager Kenny Ouimot, which showed up nicely in an ex- hibitlon game last Sunday. Paddy Quiitcr will probably tuke tho mound for the Sacred Hearts, with Tuckcy of Naugatuck Ut first base, "Dustcr" Murphy at third, Crichton at short, with Harry Mcls win, Turk Flaherty nnd Paul Dor an In tho outheld.
 In the { o'clock game. Earl Link" soicnske will take tho hill for tho Tribuncs against the Hearts. The Recroatlons, up from tho Pub lie Parks league will get their first City League test against the Thomas Club and arc expected to make a creditable showing. Tho schedule:
 2 D. m.--Wnshington Hills ts
 Brooklyn A. ,C.--Dlnnlond l. t Ia p. m.--North End Thomas club vs Recreation 2. { D. m.--Trlbuncs A. C. vs Sacred HourtA,