davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07
New York Stations wEAE-e0O WOIt-siO - WJX-70O WABC-s0O

WJH--- Basobali-- Babo Ruth, --WEAf--Gypsics orch; Drank Parker, Tenor, WOR--Dance orch. Minstrel Show. WABC-~-Itosa PonAello, So. prano; KostoianeH orch. 9.3O--W W Wr.At'--Ship of Joy; Hcldt orch.
 WUi,--Success- Harry II, Balkin.
 WJn---l'ustcrnack orch. Fred Hutsmlth, Tenor. WABC--Gertrude Nlosen, Songs; Kapee orch, Sketch, With Ernest Truex. 10 6O--W r.A I'-- Eastman orch. Lullaby Lady; Gene Ar mold, Narrator. WJH-symphony Orch. X Orpheus chorus prom Detroit; Dr, Walter Damrosch and Ossip Ga briIlowitHch, Conductors. Wayne King orch. Current Events--H. E. Read. I0.3U--W E.Ab --John Powell, Piano.
 WOii--Mr b'ix-lt, Comedy WABC--Ldward Nell, dr., Baritone; Lillian Roth, Songs. IO:45--W EAs -- Mildred billing. Harp.
 WOlt--conedy and Songs. WJZ--The Dies tarm-SiiL yer Biii--Iiep. Martin Dies of Texas. li.O0-- w WEAF--News; Mary Courtland, Songs. WOR--W Weather; Moon beams Trio.
 WJz--Coicman orch. WABC--l'ats Waller. Songs. ii:15-- -WIsAf-ozark Noun taineerS.
 WJZ-Anthony Prone. Tenor.
 WABL-News; Davis orch. if:30---W W i;A F-Lucas orch. WOR--Brito orch. WJz--News; Denny Orch i1:45--WABc--Ligbt orch. t2:0O--W WEAr--Amerlcan Dedica- ton, Jerusalem Syna- gogue and Centre, Will lard Hotel. Washington, D. C.; Speaker. Cyrus w Adler, Chairman. Ameri' can Jewish Committee. WOls--Dance Music tAlso WMcA, WIZ. WABC; WEAF at i2:3O).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Through m electrical impulse flushed by short. wave radio from hIs lonely shack In tho Antarctic. Admf n Richard F. Byrd will share with President Franklin D. Roosevelt the honor of opening the Worlds Fair in Chicago, Saturday, May 90. Tho impulse will be cree ated by tho dot and dash sounds cf rndio-telograph key, operated by Byrd, transmitting R mesanEo rom him tv the Worlds Fnir offi cials. The ceremony wiu tuke place during the regular weekly broad. cast from the Byrd Expedition and will bo heard over nationwide columbia network between 10 and lO;30 D. m.
 Byrd's message will be routed by why of Little America, Buenos Aires, and New York to tho fnir grounds. A radio.teicgraph receiy- rr In Little America will bring In his dot and daAh message. Az u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

BICYCLicS - Ve ocipedes, Scooter BlkeH. Largest stock; parts for all mnkaH Corti9iano'A Cycle Shop, 40s South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

Week .end notes 4 new Hollywood program started on wEAF at issib last night, or rath. ,r this morning. Featured each week will be tho Gleason family, Polly Moran, Noah Beery and June Knight. Carolyn Miller, author of Lamb In Ills Bosom" this years puIitRer Prize winning novel, win speak over WAnC to. morrow afternoon at 3:sO. A new kid program relating the ad- ventures of Dick Tracy begins on WBZ at 7.fI tonight. Marion Davies has been booked for Ray Pnlge'H Hollywood program of the 18th. Tho new series starring Maxie Baer will be on WIZ each Monday, Wednesday and Friday till tho CRrnern- Baer fight June 18th.
 should Max win the title the program will be continued indefin. itciy. Governor Lehman of New York will be hoard at a broadcast from the Housing Con. ference tonight tWABC-fO:3O)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-07

22O..WDRC-.flartfOrd -l33O r. Nj. 5:0O--The DictatOrs. 5:i5--Skippy. b:3O--Jack Armstrong, the Ail-
 American Boy. 5:46--liorden Dave and Bunny. g:OO-- Mike fianapi and his Mel
 ody Boys. s:i5--B Bobby Benson and sunny
 Jim. g:30--Ham Robbins' orch. g;46--Monday Evening Revue;
 Austin Scriyner. director. 7:i5--BIIly DooIey and his Orch. 7:30--Muslc on the Ar with
 Jimmy Kemper. Dave Burroughs Hawaiian
 Herenaders. s:O0--fIappy Bakers. Phil Duey.
 Frank Luther and Jack
 Parker. Vivian Ruth. Edwin C fiiiI. s:se--Ifing Crosby with Jimmie
 ureer's orch. e:OO--Rosa Ponselle. Mixed chor-
 us. Andre Kostelanots
 orch. a.so-"rhe fslg show" with Ger.
 trude Nlesson. Isbam Jones
 orch. and Dramaiic Cast. i0,u0--~ Wayne Kings Orch. l8 aa~-- Wsbniefn' Old Timers and
 ilse SAnsbIin Cowboys ln
 W5HC'n Barn Dance. ff,is~~i i'l rsA. Iiadlo News. Rnvle' orch. ifs4t-~ i'uoeh Lights Orch.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-17

CAR 10 good running order and has ne Tres Can
be en- u daily d Anna'S Hope.
off for different DAYS atthe above reduc ions viii be
received and placed file subj &c; por will be
considered oruer Ct lneir receipt
This ear worth the sale price published b he first
day. Don wait long.
GLEN BRIGGS
Estate AIMS Hone
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-17
NOTICE

Nonc is hereby given that the Col
onial Council, ordinary meeting which
was schet il ed FOR We lnes1av. Nay 8,
has been pp>tp)ned until Wednes iay.
May %, 1884 at 100 o'clock T NJ. by
request of the (1ovenment.
Colonial Council Office. 81. Croix.
My A. 1884.
ROBr. W. SKEOCH,
Vice-Chai:maa.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-17
SIS. ''ORMES"
S. S, "ORITANI"

is expected to arrive at Frederiksted on
or about May 22nd from the Windward
and l eeward Islands and will be des-
PATCHED for New York accepting Mail,
Passengers and Freight.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN,
Agent.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

of direct tunnel connections between the work
house and storage sections the placing of steel
partitions in all galleries leading from the bin
floor of the workhouse to the storage annex
and the installation of automatic fire doors
in belt openings in galleries to storage bins
and other precautionary measures recommended
by the department were effective in limiting
the extent of the explosion. The engineers are
of the opinion that the explosion in the st.
Louis elevator was a practical test Of many Of
their recommendations and proves the great
value of dust explosion control methods.
The department engineers have investigated
seven major dust explosions in industrial es-
tablishments in recent months. An explosion
Of barley malt dust In Buffalo. N. Y, In
Evening star., 1934-06-17

the Missouri Pacific Grain Elevator at st.
Louis Mo. on May 8, the provision of ade-
quate glass venting area in the top of the
workhouse was helpful in limiting the extent
of the explosion and the resulting damage
Although seven workmen died from burns as
result Of the explosion and fire, the depart
ment engineers are of the opinion that the
loss of life would have been much greater and
the explosion much more severe If this pro-
vision for explosion venting had been omitted
when the elevator was constructed.
The use of fire-resistive construction covered
storage bins, the smooth construction OF walls
and the elimination of horizontal ledges to
prevent accumulation Of dust, use of dust coll
lection and removal systems, the elimination
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Dust Blasts Controlled

THE terrific power of dust explosions, long a
matter of warning by the Department of
Agriculture, has been well demonstrated this
year in series of seven disasters which have
taken 16 lives. injured SO other persons and
done property damage Of a million dollars.
Serious as this toll was, it was far less than
if corrective measures urged by the depart
ment engineers, after years of experimenting
had not been undertaken.
DR.. David J. Price, in charge Of dust ex-
plosion Investigations, and fIy4ton-R. Brown,
assistant engineer, say that in the explosion in
Evening star., 1934-06-17

January caused the loss of two lives, including
that of Capt. George H. Amos of the Buffalo
Fire Department, and injuries to IA other
frernen. An explosion of wood dust in cnalr
factory in Cleveland, Ohio, in March resulted
in the death of two workmen, and an explo-
sion of white corn dust in the grain elevator
of a large flour mill in Wichita Falls, Tex,
caused the death of one employe and injuries
to three others and extensive property dam
age. An explosion Of wheat dust in country
grain elevator in Amarillo Tex, in April,
caused injuries to three men and complete
destruction of the elevator, and an explosion
of feed dust in a mill in Riverdale, Ill, in the
same month caused extensive property dA.A-
age.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
WEEKEND TO SEE LID PRIED OFF
OF BIG TIME COAST FOOTBALL

at Portland; Idaho tackles Uni
versity of Washington and its great
backfield at Seattle; and Montana
tests Babe Hollingberry new
Washington State array at Pull
man.
California and U. S. c., other
members with Stanford of the
coasts "big three are playing
minor opponents.
Bears Play Twice
The CalifornianS open their
campaign with a doubleheader,
playing the California Aggies and
University of Nevada at Berkeley.
Although already handicapped by
injuries and illness, the Golden
Bears should have little trouble
romping to large scores.
Howard Harding Jones, U. S. C.
coach, has a splendid chance for
revenge when u. S. c. meets Col
lege of Pacific. Years ago, when
Jones was at Iowa. teams for the
University of Chicago, coached by
foxy Amos Alonzo Stagg, defeated
his Iowans. Times have changed.
Jones has in use one of the coun-
try's best elevens. Stagg is at Col
lege of Pacific, a minor institution,
and his little squad of 25 men is
regarded as a setup for the Tro-
jams. And Jones is about to score
his first victory over Stagg.
The football world gets its first
glimpse of the lighter and faster
st. Mary's eleven Sunday when
the Moragans play Columbia of
Portland at San Francisco. Dis
carding the flair for Behemoths to
which he has been addicted, Slip
Madigan, st. Mary's coach, has
built a team specializing on speed.
Columbia is playing its first game
since it decided to aspire for big
time honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
BY United Press

With the season IS first big
game and the IopeIling Pacific
coast conference clashes on the
program, football fans get a great
big bite of their favorite fall sport
on the west coast this Weekend
The program begins this after
noon, with University of San Fran
cisco playing oregon State college
at Corvallis, pitting a team that
lost six games by one touchdown
in 1888 against the eleven whose
1888 highlight was a scoreless tie
with u. S. C.
But the main action comes Sat-
urday, with Santa Clara VS.. STAN
ford as the chief dish. Santa Clara
has a reputation of being early
season 'giant killers" Stanford
has what critics consider the best
team on the coast, if not in the ma
ton. Sports writer's favor Stanford
despite the underdog's whirlwind
attack. Some $4,000 are expected
to jam Stanford stadium for the
season IS first big attraction. Stan
ford won last year TO.
Three conference games occupy
attention. U. C. l.. A. with its
heaviest team of Bill! Spaulding s
regime, plays University of oregon
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
CARDS STILL
HAVE CHANCE
To GE 7 TIE

NEW YORK. Sept. %. U.H -
The st. Louis Cardinals can dead
lock the idle New York Giants to-
day in their scramble for the Ma
tional League pennant by beating
the tail end Cincinnati Reds.
Yesterdays 3-5 victory over the
Reds in the opener of their final
four-game series left the Cards a
half game behind Bill Terry's world
champions who started two days of
rest.
If the Cards beat the Reds again
today, while the Giants are idle, the
standing for both New York and
st. Louis will be:
Won Lost Pct.
SO So ............................
Tied for the top,each club then
would try to break out of the dead
lock since the Giants wound up
the season with two games against
Brooklyn, and the Cards finished
two contests with Cincinnati.
Peculiarly, both the Giants and
Cards are finishing against clubs
which have each loses in the PEN
nant fight. Mgr. Charley Dresser
of the Reds is one of Bill Terry's
closest friends. He and his Reds
will battle to the last out against
st. Louis, in order that the Giants
may win. Terry brought Dresser
up from Nashville in the closing
stages of the 1888 pennant chase
for third base insurance and saw to
it that Dresser got cut of the
world series swag. Charley hasn't
forgotten.
But Casey Stengel and his Brook
lyn Dodgers hate the Giants like
cyanide Metropolitan rivals for
years, tactless Bill Terry widened
the breach this spring by inquir-
ing scornfully of baseball writer's,
ARE the Dodgers still in the lea
gue?" The Dodgers are out for
blood.
Aided by Gordon Slade, Gin
cinnati's shortstop, the Cards got
off to a five run lead in the first
inning of yesterdays game. Slade
contributed three helpful errors in
that frame, and the Cards went
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
UDAN%
$PCRThPARADE.
h8afpMhM

NEW YORK, Sept. %. Every
baseball story you see in the papers
these days is devoted to describing
how the New York Giants and St.
Louis Cardinals are suffering from
something called jitterS.
At the risk Of appearing ignor-
ante, or naive, or both, just what
are the jitters? How do you catch
them? Are they contagious? What
are the symptoms of jitters? How
long do they last? And how do
you cure them?
1 can't find anything about the
jitters in the dictionary. The Ok
ford dictionary hasn It a word that s
even close. and Webster IS Interna-
tional can't do any better than
"Jitty-A narrow heading or
passing in a coal mine"
Jiti-T'he Rajnfahal creeper
(see creeper).
Jippers-Mean juicy, gravy.
Jipijapa-A tropical plant cali
doisca palmata), Panama hats are
made from these leaves. A town
in Marabi province.
Those aren't much help. You
can't tell me the Giants or Cards
are suffering from town in Mar
abb, a gate. to a coal mine, or a
bowl of meat Juice.
There isn't any mistaking why
the Giants and Cards have the jit-
ters. It's made very plain in the
stories that the New York and the
st. Louises have the jitters because
the National League race is so close
that not even Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands, who knows everything,
can call the winner.
But what I can't figure out is
that if you catch the jitters, play
ing baseball, why haven t the De-
troit Tigers got the jitters. Ger
tainly the outcome of the business
between the Cards and Giants is
of vital Importance to them. The
world series winner haulS down
the biggest end of the swag, and
Detroit would come lot closer to
licking the Giants than they would
the Cards.
The New Yorks don It figure to be
tough in the world series. Of course.
you never can tell, and they might
turn out to be balls of fire, but
the odds are against it. For this
reason: the Giants are in a slump.
A month ago they thought they
had the pennant sewed up, then
they went into a tail-skid and are
having a devil of a time coming
out OF it. This ism It good for the
morale.
If the Cards won the pennant
they would move into the series
believing themselves the team of
desting. And perfectly logically
too, for a month ago they seemed
hopelessly out of it, only to come
with a rush that swept all before
them.
Besides, the Cards have two of
the greatest pitchers in baseball
The Giants won the world IS title
last year with one-Hubbel. With
two a team can hardly miss. The
two pitchers I speak of are, oi
course, the Eean brothers, Abei
and 10. They're daffy, yes, Cub.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28

gels slugger home run leader of
the circuit, with e65 hits in sos
times at bat, a mark of .381. Eek
hardt had 264 safeties IN 696 trips
to the plate, an average of 379.
Hollywood stretched its hold on
second place to three full games
yesterday by defeating Sacramento
for the third straight day. The
score was 6-3.
The Missions, battling for the
runner-up post, dropped a decision
to the Oakland club by a 2-1 score.
Eckhardt had one hit in three times
up.
Los Angeles, leading the circuit
by II games, defeated Seattle, 5-1,
with Demaree getting two hits in
four tries.
San Francisco Seals turned on
Portland after two setbacks and
walloped the Beavers 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
SCHEDULE Of
CARD-G|ANTS
GAMES MADE

NEW YORK, Sept. %. W.P)-Be-
cause of the increasing possibility
that the New York Giants and st.
Louis Cardinals may finish their
schedules tied for the National
lead, league officials have complet-
ed plans for baseball'S first ICON
stitutional' pennant play-off SER
les.
League President John A. Hey
dler announced that if the race
ends in tie Sunday, the two clubs
will battle it out in three game
series as provided for in the
league IS constitution. Such a plya
off never has been held.
He said the first game would be
held at ST. Louis on Tuesday. AT
ter that the two clubs would board
a special train and arrive in New
York in time to play the second
game at 2:30 p m. Wednesday.
If third game is necessary, it will
be held at the polo grounds on
Thursday.
This schedule would destroy the
present schedule for the world
series, which is slated to open at
Detroit on Wednesday. Hence,
President Heydler asked baseball
Commissioner Lands to re-arrange
the world series schedule, in case
of play-off, SO that the winning
National League team will have a
day of rest before meeting Detroit.
Thus the world series could not
open before Friday, October 5, and
if a third play-off game were nee
essary, the big series would open
on October 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
STUDEBAKERS
NOT OUT Of
RUNNING YET

Showing a return to the form
which made them champions of the
nightball league for the first half
of the split season, the Stude-
bakers defeated the Cramer Bakery
team in the third game of the
play-off series for the city cham
pionship on Wilson school field last
night. The final score was 5-1 with
the Mechanics holding the advan-
tage from the third inning on.
All scoring was done in two in
nings, the Cramers netting their
lone tally in the first half of this
frame, the Mechanics took the
lead with two markers and added
three more for good measure in
the fourth.
AS result of this game anoth-
er contest will be necessary to de-
eide the championship with the pos
sibility that still an additional
game will be played. The next game
will be played Monday night. Should
the Bakers win this game they will
take the championship as they al
ready have two wins to their
credit. A victory for the Stude-
bakers will tie up the series
and force the playing of the final
and deciding game on Thursday
night
Both twirlers were exceedingly
free with passes last night, Cham
bers issuing seven with six chalked
up against Lynn Stewart. The lat
ter however famed 13 of the Me-
chanics while the best Homer could
do was to send back five Bakers by
cf,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
PICK
WINNERS Of
GRID GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. -
Stanford is picked to beat Santa
Clara and Oregon to beat U. c. L.
A. in the two major football
games of this weeks program, by
leading sports editors of the Pa
cific coast.
Nine of II sports editors and
writer's participating in the as
sembly of the consensus by the
United. Press of the selections Of
Pacific coast sports writers, picked
Stanford to win over Santa Clara,
while one picked Santa Clara, and
one predicted the game would
end in tie.
Oregon was not such a heavy
favorite. -Four picked Oregon to
win, three favored U. c. L. A. and
one forecast tie.
California was unanimous
choice to win its double header
over the California Aggies and
Nevada, and Washington an
Washington State also were unan-
imous choices over Idaho and
Montana respectively. st. Mary IS
was the favorite, without a dis
senting voice, to beat Columbia on
Sunday.
The II sports writer's who par
ticipated in this weeks consensus
were:
George Bertz. Portland Journal;
Billy Stepp. Portland NeWS-Tele-
gram; Phil Ray, Bud Spencer,
Ralph Bell, Oakland, Calf, Tri-
bule; George Varnell, Semitic
Times; Pete Antoncich, Seattle
Star; Ed Orman, Fresno Bee;
Owen Merrick, San Francisco News;
Sid ziff, Los Angeles Herald-Ex-
press; Relman NORM, Los Angeles
Post Record.
The results of the concensus
showing the number of writers
picking each team, was as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. 28.-
Abe Feldman and Bob Goodwin will
swap punches in the main event
at Hollywood Legion stadium to-
night. The fight, scheduled for
104 rounds, sold out, the 10Th con-
secutive sellouJ at the stadium,
Matchmaker Charley Macdonald
reported.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. %.
Another victory today by Amer
lean six-meter sloopS over the
British will enable the Americans
to retain possession of the British
American cup.
The defenders scored their Sec
ond successive triumph over Great
Britain IS Representatives from the
Clyde yesterday in the best three
out of five series
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-Intermit-
tent showers early today threatened
postponement of the second game
of the st. Louis Cardinals-Cin-
cinnati Reds series.
Pitching selections we're: for the
Cards Dizzy Dean; for the
Reds-Benny Frey.
"DiZzy' Dean will be available
again Sunday, with his younger
brother Paul slated for tomorrow S
game.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. o.
Following in the footsteps of his
father, Connie Mack, Jr., will break
into major league baseball next
year as a coach of the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The son of the veteran manager
of the AS is a sophomore at Duke
university.
In order to make room for young
Mack, the Athletics released Capt.
Bing Miller and Coach Ed Rommel.
LONDON, Sept. %. - Betty Car
stairs, internationally famous mot
or boat racer, is tired of struggling
along on an income repeatedly at
$1,000 a week and intends to re-
nounce European civilization, it
was learned today.
She has bought Whale Cay Is
land, in the Bahamas, and intends
living on it among the natives.
~ can not afford to live in
Great Britain any longer because
of the high taxation and cost of
living" she explained.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28.-Jim
Londos has signed a contract to
risk his heavyweight mat title in a
match at Wrigley field October 10
with Man Mountain Dean, Promot-
er Lou Daro announced today.
Londos will receive $4,000
guarantee and 371a per cent of the
gate. Dean won the right to meet
him Wednesday night by defeat
ing Joe Savoldi at the Olympic.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. - Tri-
umphant after its 43-0 victory over
Caltech, Loyola renews its football
campaign against Southern Cali
fornia conference members to-
night when it tackles the La Verne
eleven at Gilmore stadium. Al
though La Verne has one Of its
most promising teams in history,
it was expected to bow to Tom
Lieb's speedy Lions.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
FIVE SPARTAN
PLAYERS OUT
WITH INJURIES
Fine Game Expected As Ari-
zona Eleven Always Puts Up
Strong Battle Here.

After a week of heavy scrimmage
during which time the errors, both
OF omission and commission
brought to light in last Fridays
game received special attention,
the Spartans are ready to meet
the Yuma High school team on the
local gridiron tonight in the second
game of the season. The game is
scheduled to start at 8 o'clock with
q large number of fans expected
to be on hand. ...-s4.
Injuries on the Spartan squad
will cause the latter to present a
new lineup for tonight's game with
Lambeth, Dillbeck, Moody, Gibson
and Baker out of the game tenn
porarily, due to injuries. In spite
of this, however, reports from the
practice field are that the morale
of the team is high and the boys
are in fine fettle for tonight's
game.
In meeting the Yuma squad, the
Spartans will be up against team
which always plays its best when
oAi 'ohcy Siiuiio VII anu III PnoO
years has given the Spartans tough
competition. This year is not ex-
pected to be any exception to past
performances and knowing they are
meeting worthy foes, the Spartans
will be on their toes all the time.
Coach w. S. Taylor has drilled
his men thoroughly in fundamen-
tails during the past week partic-
ularly in blocking and has built
up a defense against any passing
game Yuma might uncover.
The Spartan lineup for tonight's
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28

on to win although the Reds out
hit them 13 to T. Cincinnati threat
ened in the sixth when two runs
brought the score As, but the Cards
clicked off two more tallies in their
portion on the sixth to breeze to
victory.
Only three other games were
played in the majors. Chicago beat
Pittsburgh, Az. Boston downed the
Phillies, 7-2.
In the American league, the tail
end Chicago White Sox crushed
Detroit's pennant winners, Ito.