davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

boys, it's all in fun.
 "Scotty" Semple, vaudeville art ist and dancer of note few years back, threatens to, unSeat Ray (Grocer) French as champion cheer leader of the league.
 Hai st Mary and ssUndicY Del-' Rosso are still at 1t tooth and nail for the high single hOnors which at the present time Is being heid by the ever smiling Rosey Me Carthy. {.
 Pop Roy while snealSing on the pins manages to hit hundred now and then. Charley Allearn secins to be sat- lsfied with his bowling scores to date.
 Alex Mazzarella who much to his surprise (and everybody else'sr knocked off high.average honor alst year is not holding any high hopes of repeating this year, according to reports. How come. Alex?
 A~ ---
 Eddie Beck wiio practically won the second game for his team him- self last week, held up undcr fire very we'll until the last game and well Eddie despite lIls courageous efforts noe to give n, blew up in the last box and received three box which of course is a big come down to Eddie. Too had, Ed.
 swede Johnson. one of the bet- ter known Johnsons of the 'viiie Is right up on top with the best Of. them. Good luck Swede.
 Patrick (yvailingtOnl Egan. man. ngcPial ace Of the H0IsesIlIc Indies. who throws a At0psskIp- Jump bull clnlma that it won't bc long before isc bifs his stride.
 walt Wilmot and Bill Pelletier, two enthusiastic apoftnmon From the 'vilIe are foing nicely for them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

selves, bowling in the high nine ties.
 Beef" Mazzarella and Val Car ron, two of the better known foot baliers arc gradually getting acus- toned to tossing small balls {mar- bles to thenl). at ten pins and are doing ycree verce good.
 John "Speedboyp Grady who pas times on the basketball courts now and then has high hopes of hitting three hundred before the season is oyer-but then one never knows.
 Jim Greaney and Hank Postey the Bottle Twins of the willie, seen, to have great time arguin. between themselves as to who Is the better bowler, but then, that Is nothing new to them.
 See you this p. m. Until then, so long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Knowing the O'DomelI boys as well as The Insider does. he pre-. diets plenty of fur flying when James and Francis clash against each other this p. m. Careful now. boys, it's all in fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

After last weeks skirmish was straightencd out the ,Farlnas. mncil tp their surprise, found themselves on, top of tho hcap-bnt after to- night--thnt's another story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
(BY THE INsIDER)

,- Well boys, here's a few of the inside happenings which took place on the drives last week including the 4"Real" highlight of the even- ing-Ray French's team winning the. high total. %f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Unconditional Group
FultOns Win From
 Wilson Eleven

A 45-yard march of progress af- ter the kickoff to the 12 yard line started the Fulton A. c. Juniors on the way to an eventual 16-2 victory over the heavy Wilson A. c. out fit yesterday. Morton's field goal from the 12-yard line started the scoring while Bernier later ran 30 yards off tackle for score. and Lachese scored from the two yard line in the final period. Sloss and Cohen played well. Summary: Fulton A. c. Jrs. Wilson A. c.
 (te) (2)
 Cohen, le. .......... lie. Boley B. Banziger, lt.,.. It. Lulu Barone, lg. .lg, Benotis Prokowich, c...sov....c. DiBfase Block, rg.... ...rg, Lusas G. Banziger, rt... ..s...rt, Vaititis SloSs, re. Ire, MOTIFS Morton, qb. .qb, Overton Norville, Ihb. ......... .IhD, Daley Bernier, rhb. .rhD, CuchlIa Sachse, fb. ..s. ........ .fb, Varnilla
 Score by periods:-
 Wilson A. c. ....0 0 0 ? O. ?
 Touchdowns. made by Bernier, Sachse. Points after touchdown. made by Morton (rush). Goal from field, made by Morton. Safety, made by Sachsea Substitutes: Fulton A.. c. Jrs., McGrath. Wilson A.NC.. Danovich. Referee-J. Conlon. Um- Murphy. Linesman. = Me- Donough. Time-Four 12-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
League Standing,

See you this p. m. Until then, so long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
r Game Nov. 18th.

Hish Ind. Single-F. Grenier l$0 Hixh Ind. Three-Carolan ..... S67 High Team Single-Papineau 545 Uigh Team Three-Papineau ..l5l7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

"Scotty" Semple, vaudeville art ist and dancer of note a few years back threatens to unseat Ray (Grocer) French as champion cheer leader of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
(O) Waterbury

Touchdownf made by Fitzsimons. Substitutes: Terryville-- backs. He'd. dy; guard, Mendelia; tackle, Hook us; center. Scotty. Waterbury, backs, Wha1en, Dugay, Conaty; tac- kle, A. Hillinski; end, Narticelle. Referee: Darlington. Umpire; Gro- zioza Linesman: Cluney. Time: four 12-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
HopeUille Highlights

selves, bowling in the high nine- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Referee--W. ChfroII TIme--FVuI -Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Charley Allearn secins to be sat
 issfied with his bowling scores to
 date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Pop Roy while snealSing on the pins manages to hit hundred now and then.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Old salts in the Navy are gettine
ready to put their feet down on future
activity Of the giant lighter than.
air sausages. The experience with
the Shenandoah and Akron was no,
enough to convince them, but the
theoretical destruction Of the Macon
at the last maneuvers, was.
A comprehensive report on the
iDhole subject Dill be submitted bv
the commander of the u. S. Fleet.
The report Will uphold the pier
of the general board that the
sausdoes are tah-Weather play
( things, OF doubtful pqlue in rela-
ton to their cost.
There iDill be nothing neU in the
budget for lghter-than- -air craft.
The Nduy wdnts ships.
Mr.. Hoover's second article on the
imprudence of collectivism came out
the same day that the Maine election
results were published.
Speaking Of black satchels, Presi-
dent Whitney of the Stock Exchange
brought his application for registra-
ton to the new Securities Commission
In two Of them.
The Colorado gubernatorial results
were not entirely satisfactory to Mrs
Roosevelt whose good friend, Jose.
phine Roche, was defeated for the
gubernatorial nomination. Another
Of Mrs. Roosevelt's good friends. Mrs
Greenway Of Arizona, was renomi.
mated the same day.
The new Treasury tax plan Is said
Evening star., 1934-09-14
NATION SEEN BASED
UPON CONSTITUTION
Legal Chief Of P. W. A. Tells
Kiwanis Club Emergency
Steps All Conform.

The basic standards Of national
government stated in the Constitu-
ton will remain unaltered through
the present emergency period and will
continue to be the fundamental prin-
ciples Of our national life when the
emergency Is over as they have in the
past. Edward H. Foley, jr., director of
the Legal Division of the Public Works
Administration, told members Of the
Kiwanis Club at its weekly luncheon
meeting yesterday In the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Il believe" Foley said, ''that when
the legal historian of the future comes
to survey the present era, he will find
that the Constitution has not been
suspended or mutilated by court de-
ciSions"
Mr.. Foley cited long -esta ablished le-
gal precedents for all of the various
types of P. w. A. projects now in
progress and declared all of them to
be thoroughly constitutional.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
RECRUITS SOUGHT
BY NAVAL AIR UNIT
Campaign to Start After Presen.
tation of Noel Davis Trophy
Tomorrow.

Immediately after presentation to-
morrow ut the Anacostia Naval Air
Station Of the Noel Davis Trophy, the
highest honor that can be won by q
Naval Aviation Reserve division, to
VN-6R, local Reserve unit, the unit
will open . recruiting campaign to fill
20 vacancies In Its enlisted organiza-
ton.
Recruit candidates are asked to at
tend the trophy presentation ceremony
at the local air station at 10 Am. to-
morrow. Recruiting will begin Inn
mediately after the ceremonies and
candidates who are able to meet the
prescribed physical tests will be ac-
cepted on probation for three months.
Those meeting requirements during
the probationary period viii be regu-
larly enlisted In the Reserve. Reserve
training will not interfere with regular
occupation, necessitating only attend
ance at weekly drills and classes. The
minimum age for recruits Is II years.
The trophy will be presented to
VN-6R by Rear Admiral Joseph r.
Defrees, commandant Of the Wash
ington Navy Yard, in the presence Of
Admiral william H. Standley, chief
of naval operations; Rear Admiral
Ernest ]. King, chief Of the Navy Bu-
reau Of Aeronautics, and other Navy
leaders.
There will be an assembly and re-
view of the officers and men of VN-6R
and Of vJ-7MR. the local Marine
Corps Aviation Reserve Squadron.
Three squadron gunnery and dive
bombing trophies and threesindividual
trophies also will be presented ct to-
morrow's ceremony.
Evening star., 1934-09-14


little higher. At Chain Bridge the
river was feet above normal.
With total Of ll.37 inches and the
month less than half over. September,
1894, bids fair to come near the all-
time record for any single month Of
14.4l inches, recorded In August, 1879.
August Is the three time record
holder, with 1896 inches in 1905 and
1898 inches In 1875.
The Weather Bureau could find
In the reports from its hundreds Of
scattered stations scant assurance Of
any real clearing here for the next
few days. Today and tomorrow will
continue cloudy. with possible short
spells Of clearing In which there may
be some sunshine, alternating with
possible showers. No considerable
amount Of rain Is expected to fan on
the soaked city, however, before to-
morrow night or Sunday, when heavier
showers seem probable.
Roofing and roof-repair firms In
Washington are overburdened with
work as result of the continuing
heavy rains. One large firm said its
business since the cloudburst Is far
more than double the normal amount,
and that it would put on extra men II
trained roofers were available. An
other company reported the demands
for repairs are heavier than at any
time since the great storm Of August,
1928. Other firms reported they were
working all employees up TO the limit
Of the N. r. A. code and had business
booked ahead for weeks.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
LINDSAY DEFEATED
IN NEW YORK V0TE|
Third District Representa-
tive Only incumbent to
Lose Nomination.
BY the Associated Press.


ALBANY. N. T., September IA
The strife aroused in yesterdays pri.
maries by the feud between the old
Tammany and the Farley-F1ynn
wings of New York Democracy left
one vacancy in the ranks Of Demo-
cratic congressional incumbents.
George w. Lindsay, who has repre-
sented the third. Kings County. dis
trict for IL years, was beaten by J. L.
Pfeifier, compilations today showed.
John j. O'Connor, from Manhattan,
. brother Of Basil O'Connor, former
law partner Of President Roosevelt,
squeezed through. but complete re-
turns showed that James H. Fay, his
rival, was fewer than 400 votes be-
hind.
\ Although there were an unprece-
dented number Of contests, all other
incumbents In Congress and both
branches OF the State Legislature were
renominated.
Smell Unopposed.
a Representative Bertrand H. Smell,
Republican floor leader, and Repre-
sentative James W. Wadsworth, an
organizer Of the newly formed Liberty
League and prominently mentioned as
. Republican candidate for Governor,
were nominated without opposition.
Outside of the congressional legis-
lative fights, the principal interest was
in the contest for the controller nomi-
nation in New York City.
McGoldrick Wins, Loses.
Joseph p. McGoldrick, appointed to
that post by Mayor La Guardia after
the death Of w. Arthur Cunningham,
ran on both the Democratic and Re-
publican tickets, winning the nomi-
nation on the latter, but losing to
Frank j. Taylor, Tammany candidate.
State officers and candidates for
the seat now held by United States
Senator Royal 8. Copeland will be
nominated at State conventions the
last of this month. Delegates to the
convention were chosen in the pri-
mary.
WOOD CONCEDEs DEErAT.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
LITTLE IS TWO Up
OVER ARMSTRONG
Goldman Rallies to 0vertake
Smith in Other Semi.
Final Golf Match.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, September IA
David tSpecs) Goldman of Dallas
rallied to overtake his 22-year-old
Texas rival. Reynolds Smith. today
and led by up after the first 1a
holes of their 36-hole semi final match
In the United States amateur goli
championship.
10 Holes In One Above Par.
Goldman, after being 3 down at
the seventh, shot the next 10 holes
In only one over par. He squared
the match on the sixteenth and took
the lead on the seventeenth, with q
birdie, the result of one Of the best
shots Of the match, q pitch that drop
ped 10 inches from the pin.
w. Lawson Little, jr, Of San Fran
cisco. holder of the British amateur
championship and tie tournaments 3
outstanding favorite, dissipated D big
early lead and was fortunate to finish
the morning round 2 UP in the other
semi<final against Don Armstrong OF
Chicago.
Armstrong Stages Rally. ~
Little won the first four holes, but
Armstrong staged o sensational rally,
with the aid of four single putt green's
and squared the match at the ninth.
They then halved seven successive
holes before Little dropped . To-
foot putt for q winning birdie on
the seventeenth, and then went 2 up
ON the home hole as Armstrong three
putted, being partially stymied and
missing q 30-inch putt.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
D. c. POLICE JOIN SEARCH
FOR GIRL HITCH-HIKERS
Seek Pauline Norris, 16, and
Myrtle Roberts, II, Missing
From Erwin, N. c.

Washington police today joined ON
GERS Of other cities in . search for
two girl hitch-hikers reported to have
left their homes at Erwin, N. c..
September Z.
The girls, Pauline Norris, Is. S feet
} inches tall and weighing lis pounds,
and Myrtle Roberts. II. s feet tall
and weighting 100 pounds. were re-
ported last heard from in Baltimore
several days ago. A woman there told
the fathers Of the girls that they had
stopped at her house, but that she
Tuesday.
The fathers. H. r. Norris and D. p
Roberts, came here last night in q
search for the girls.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
DlvORCEE Is HELD
IN FRIENDS DEATH
Kansas Woman Says She Fought
With Man-Body Found
strangled.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AS8ociated ffeBs. a
HUTCHINSON, Kan. September
ll.--Mrs. Ruth Miller, 10, blond d.
vorcee, and the mother Of two chill
dren, was held last night IN connec-
tion with the death Of Chester KEN
oyer, 20, whose straneled body waa
found near . highway west Of here
yesterday.
Police said Mrs. Miller told them
she had fought with Kenoyer last
night after he had pursued her from
Q motor car near where the body was
found. She said Kenoyer had made
improper advances to her.
The officers said Mrs. Miller told
them she held Kenoyer's necktie with
one hand and hit him with her other
hand. She then fed to town. oficers
said she told them.
Mrs. Thelma Tarrant, "a, and John
Pyle Stafford, whom the officers said
Mrs. Miller told them had been drink
ing with her and Kenoyer last night,
also were held by police.
The officers said Mrs. Miller was
not aware Kenoyer was dead until
they informed her.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

HYDE PARK, N. r., September IA.
-President Roosevelt left here today
aboard the huge ocean-going yacht Of
Vincent Astor not entirely sure In his
own mind whether he was embarking
on q grim governmental mission or .
pleasure expedition-seeing the inter-
national yacht races.
His plans. as the Nourmahal sailed
from Poughkeepsie. miles from here,
were really uncertain.
The Nourmahal will put In early
tomorrow at Fort Adams, in Newport,
where the President will get the latest
summary of the strike situation from
Secretary Of War Dern and Maj. Gen.
Fox Connor. head of the 4th Corps
Area. who will 60 aboard there to ad-
wise the President on his plans to take
personal command Of the strike situ-
alton at Providence II necessary.
His departure was quiet affair.
Shortly before his arrival at the dock
battery Of newsreel cameras was set
up. protected from the drizzle by q
soegy blanket of old newspapers. On
the deck Of the NourmAhal the crew
had been assembled smartly at atten-
ton.
Leaning languidly over the rail, in
desultory conversation with the news
Evening star., 1934-09-14
PRISONER SHAPES KEY
OF WOOD TO ESCAP-
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST BEND. WIS. September II
Washington County authorities to,
day led search for q prisoner who
varied John Dillinger's accepte''
method of breaking jail, but OBJ
tanned the same effect.
Awaiting trial on an automob.''
larceny charge, Erwin Behling. &c.
late yesterday accomplished "wooG :
en- key" escape.
Behling. who said he was from Sa :
Pedro. Calf. whitfield q key from q
piece OF wood to unlock his cell door
To show how the escape was made.
he left the key In the door for In
spection of Sheriff Joseph Kirsch.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
ENGINE ROOM CREW
DECLARED LOCKED IN
Member Of MORO Castle Crew
Gives Information to His
Sister at Hospital.
BY the Associated Press.

By tne ASSocfated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, September
H.-George Webb, Of this city, mem-
Der Of the engine room crew OF the
liner MORO Castle, said he and his
fellow members were locked In the
engine room" of the steamship at the
tune Of the fire, according to q letter
received here from his sister, Miss
Grace Webb.
Young Webb, SON of Mr. and Mrs.
Noah o. Webb, helped to build the
Morro Castle in the shipyard here,
and has been a member Of her crew
since she was commissioned. He suf-
fered injury from smoke in the fire,
and has been q patient at the Ellis
Island Marine Hospital In New York
since. Relatives here were informed
that he was to have been discharged
from the hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Webb and Miss Grace have
been with him since Monday. -
His sister wrote her father here
that George said the engine room
crew, after finding themselves locked
In, finally found some keys and es-
capped through small hatch. Emerg-
ing on deck, his sister said he told
her, he failed to find q lifeboat and
jumped overheard, being picked up
about 100 yards from the flaming
hulk.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Roosevelt Sails With Guests;
Strike May Spoil Pleasure Trip

paper correspondents, were Mr.. Astor's
other guests-all Of them the Presi-
dents companions on his fishing cruise
In Florida waters last Winter.
They were George st. George,
Rhinelander Stewart, Kermit Roose-
velt and Judge Frederic Kernochan.
Waiting at the foot Of the gangplank
was Mr.. Astor himself.
Shortly after IL o'clock the Roose-
welt station wagon drove up. Sitting
proudly in the back were "Sistie" and
"Buzzie" Dall-all eyes and bursting
with childish curiosity to see the big
boat that was going to take their
grandfather away.
Then, q little later, came the Presi-
dent himself. followed by Q small COM
plement of secret service men. With
him, sitting In the back seat. was his
mother, Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt.
Calling newspaper men over to his
car, the President acquainted them
with the latest developments In the
Rhode Island strike situation, and told
them, so far Is he was able, Of his
plans for the coming day. Then bid
ding good-by to his mother, who did
not 60 aboard with him, he walked
up the gangway to shake hands with
the Nourmahal's captain standing on
deck TO receive him.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
SOCIAL DISEASES RISING,
ACCORDING TO REPORT
d. c. Hygiene Committee Sees
Menace and Cites Small SAL
aries OF Physicians.

The District Social Hygiene So
ciety, whose Committee on Medical
Measures yesterday made public q
report citing the rising menace o.
social diseases, also cited the meager
salaries of physicians In the Health
Departments Social Hygiene Clinic
saying doctors on the staff treated
1900 weekly cases for q salary OF
$3.50 an hour.
With new peaks of treatmen;
reached, the report drew attention
to the need for additional medical
social service workers in the clinic
and declared the health of the pub
lie II endangered" by the present
number Of infectious social diseases
An increase Of 5000 cases of con.
tagtous diseases over last year wa.
shown In the report.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Result of Maine Elec.
ton Bolsters New Deal
Confidence.
BY PAUL MALLoN.

BY PAUL MALLON.
THE Maine election had pro-
found effect down deep in
side the New Deal.
i The dealers concluded that
If their opponents could not
stop them in Maine, there is no place
else in the country where they can be
stopped. 1t gava them the idea that
they do not need to compromise OF
hedge. They have nothing to worry
about. They can plough straight
ahead without particular regard to
opposition or criticism.
You may read the results of the
minor election, therefore, in the i'm
mediate economic as well as political
policies. Also in the current reor-
ganization Of N. r. A., "A. A. A. and
all the other New Deal agencies.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
P.W.A. ANTICIPATES
return OF BILLION
Expects to Get Back About
80 Per Cent Of Its
s3,70o,000, 900.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Government ofiicials say they plar
to get back $l.o43, ,sss. 500 Of the s3,-
TOO o.o0o, 900 public works money en-
ployed in the biggest spending and
financing experiment in the Nations
history.
Those who have watched the fund
gsish into 1900 employment-g giving
projects said today the billion sched-
uied to return to the Government
represented loans outstanding and al
lotments to Federal projects that are
to pay out eventually.
How Fund Is Divided.
This is how 1t Is split up, they
explained:
The loan portion Of loan and grant
allotments to public bodies. $4S6, ,560,-
500. loans only to public bodies and,
in q few instances to private busi-
ness, $64,548,612; loans to railroads,
$i99, ,607. 800: for subsistence home
steads, $25,000, 900; for 26 Federal
irrigation and hydro-electric power
projects, $139, ,e05, 900. and for Fed
eral low-cost housing and slum rid
dance. $l27.564.500.
fP. w. A. has said It did not expect
to lose much on bad debts, as all
projects have been examined thor
oughly as to financial soundness.
The remainder Of the money was
disbursed as outright grants. as .
part of the recovery campaign.
All Loans Secured.
Except for the railroad loans and a
few millions for other private de-
velcpments. such as limited dividend
housing. the taxpayer will have to
dig into his pocket to finance the
entire public works program, but ofii-
cials said he would get something
valuable to show for, his money In
increased capital assets Of the
country.
AN the money out on loan Is secured
By bonds.
Secretary Ickes was yisibly pleased
yesterday when he heard the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation had
marketed for the Public works Ad-
ministration $4.07o,loo Of bonds at
. profit of $54,S1S.
I'VE have made total Of 10000
TO date, or per cent profit on the
face value Of our bonds" Ickes said.
He added with smile:
"At that rate, we soon win be able
70 finance our own public works"
Evening star., 1934-09-14

to be taking shape now in the mind
OF Mr.. Morgenthau's brain truster,
Prof. Roswell Magill, who recently re-
turned here after . tax study In Eu-
rope. The plan is supposed to include
some Of England's ideas Of heavy taxes
on intermediate incomes.
The second-fioor corridor Of the
Treasury Department has recently
been dressed UP with new gold col
umns. probably to give the impression
that Mr.. Morgenthau ID on the gold
standard. The only thing wrong about
that implication Is that the gold rubs
on when you brush against It.
fCopyrishk. l95zJ