davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-08
GERMANS WIN AT SOCCER
Get Third Place in World Tour
ney by Beating Austria.

NAPLES, Italy, June 8 R.-Ger-
many won third place in the world
soccer championships, piling up three
goals early in the game and then
holding Austria safe to win. 3 to 2.
The two teams were defeated In the
semi finals by Italy and Czechoslo-
vakia. respectively, which meet for
the title Sunday. -.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
'Batted for Cain in seventh.
tBatted for Kline in ninth.
'Batted for Phillips in sixth.
Philadelphia ..........
washington ...........

Runs batted in-Travis (2l. Foxx (2).
Harris t3l. Myer. Stone. McNair.- Two
base hit-Harris. Three.base hit-McNair.
bic plays-Bluege to Myer to Kuhel. Kline
to Foxx. Left on Observation-Disclosures 8:
Cain. a Of Whitehill 3. Hits-Of Gain.
in 6 innings; of Kline. 3 in 2 innings.
Hit by pitched ball--By Cain (Manush)
Passed ball-Hayes. Losing pitcher-Cain.
Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen and Geisel.
Time-2:00.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Giants Maintain Pace.

~HE New York Giants, back in the
lead, continued to lambast Bos-
ton pitching and defeated the
Braves. Ia to S. They scored IL OF
their runs in the seventh and eighth
frames and gave Fred Farmhouse his
second defeat of the season. Mel OFT
boosted the score with his eleventh
and twelfth homers.
Mickey Cochrane's Detroit Tigers
consolidated their position at the head
of the American League by trouncins
Cleveland, II to 6, while the Yankees
and Red Sox decided it was too cold
for game at Boston.
The Indians dropped into q virtual
tie with the st. Louis Browns, VINO
rallied for three runs in the ninth to
overcome a lead Chicago had gained
through Zeke Bonura's s fifteenth homer
and beat the White Sox, to 8.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.
~ OSTON, June g. Sixth
- place in the Nationals
batting order appears to
IL be the spot for Cecil
Travis the rookie
looked great in that berth In the
series with AS up IL times.
got seven hits. and drove across
five runs Even in that rained-
out game Cecil got a single in two
tries Cronin says Travis will
stick as a sixth-placer regardless
of how the other batters may be
shifted.
Well, the Nationals finally got
around that Dinneen jinx, and won
a ball game In which the chunky
umpire toiled behind the bat, the
first one of nine In which he off,
ciated as umpire in chief.
Double plays Of the Nationals
Evening star., 1934-06-08
FACES OF 40 TEAMS
| IN MIDWEST MEET
Central Intercollegiate Marks
Due to Fall-Metealfe Seen
as Double Winner.
BY the Associated Press.
"A GILWAUKEE. June 8.-The final

BY the Associated Press.
"A MILWAUKEE,, June 8.-The final
lNl attraction of the Middle Vests
college track and field season.
the Central intercollegiate Confer
ence championship meet. will be held
tonight under floodlights in the Mar
quette University Stadium. Trials are
on this afternoons schedule, with the
finals tonight.
More than 40 universities and COL
leges, represented by full teams or in
dividual stars. will join in the assault
on records. The team struggle, for
the Knute K Rockne memorial chal-
lenge trophy, is expected to be fought
out among Michigan State College,
winner of the indoor meet: Indiana,
runner-up to Illinois for the Western
Conference championship, and Notre
Dame.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
have been remarkable for their
scarcity this season. but they

have been remarkable 1or tnelr
scarcity this season, but they
pulled one yesterday that took all
the starch out of the AS In
the seventh inning, when Mack's
minions appeared on the verge OF
a rally Higgins had singled,
Hayes had walked and Dib VII
liams went up to bat for Cain and
forced out Hayes :. Warstler
whacked a wicked one down the
third-base line ;. Travis, though,
went over for a spectacular scoop,
whipped like lightning to Myer,
the relay to Kuhel was just as fast,
and the AS were down.
Cramer made whale of a catch
in the second inning to keep the
AS in the ball game The Ma
tionals had two on with one out,
when Phillips sent one soaring to
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.

OFT, Giants. 2: Bonura, White Sox
/; Foxx, Athletics, /: Vergez, Giants
1; Watkins, Giants, /; Koenecke
Dodgers, /.
The leaders-Bonura, White Sox
IS; Klein, Cubs, IA; Foxx, Athletics
IA; Gehrig, Yankees, 13; johnson,
Athletics, IL; OFT, Giants, IL.
League. totals-American, 238: Ma
ti6nal, 225; total, 463.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
p. O. NINE BEATS P. W. A.

A last-inning rally fell one short
as the Post Office nine conquered the
P. w. A. team, 1912, yesterday, In q
Colored Departmental League game.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Three Wins, Four Losses.


VYyINNING 7 to 8, the Nationals
" again went above the $3.50
class, and also copped the
rain-abbreviated series with the AS
two games to one. That, however,
left them with a record of only three
wins against four defeats for their
brief home stand.
The Nationals outsafetied the AS
nine to six yesterday, but Mack's
fledglings, at that got the lead mid
way of the fray when Jimmie Foxx
smacked his fourteenth home run of
the season. It was blow that barely
carried into sun parlor back of the
Griffith Stadium left field and was
struck in the sixth session that Doc
Cramer had opened with walk.
But the Nationals, who had tapped
Merritt Cain only lightly in the early
going, took advantage OF an oppor-
tunity offered when Bill Warstler
1ailed to second-base properly in their
sixth batting turn and blasted over
five runs.
Dave Harris was the big noise of
the rally. He grabbed Eddie Phillips
bat when the bases we're crowded and
rifled two-bagger that accounted for
three runs.
Cecil Travis. though, shared batting
honors with Harris. 1t was this rookie,
with his two long singles, who drove
over the first washington run that was
chalked up in the second session and
then sent in the tying tally in the
sixth.
Kline Also Nicked.
"A FTER the sixth Bob Kline hurled
~ two rounds for the AS. He was
nicked for three safeties and two
figured in the scoring of run.
Cronin's walk, Stones sacrifice and
Travis single got the Nationals away
to a lead in the second inning. That
lead went in the sixth, which Cramer
started with the first of three passes
issued by Whitehill. After johnson
foul -bunted into strike-out, Foxx hit
his homer.
Cain began the trouble for himself
and the AS by pinking Manush at the
outset of the home sixth. Then with
a double play at hand Warstler
fumbled Cronin's roller. Stone forced
Cronin, but Travis singled Manush
home Schulte's walk filled the bases.
then Harris socked his double, a hook
right along the left field line. Myer
sent in the fifth run of the round by
singing.
Manush's single, Cronin's infleld
erasure, Hayes failure to check one OF
Kline's pitches and Stones rap got
the Nationals run in the seventh.
Then with two out in the eighth the
AS put over the final score of the
game with Foxx's stroll and McNairs S
three-bagger.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
IOWA NINE BEATEN.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June g.
Western State defeated Iowa, 5-3,
yesterday, in base ball game here.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
League Races
FRIDAY, JUNE, 8, 1884.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington. Z; Philadelphia. 3.
Detroit, IL; Cleveland, 8.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, 3.
New York-Boston, cold.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Russell an Experiment.

"HE use of Russell at the outset OF
the series here is largely expert
mental. He was to make his
first start of a season in which his
relief efforts have not been anywhere
near effective as they were in the last.
With Weaver and Thomas, however,
the Washington pilot is making no
gamble.
Weaver with his record OF six wins
against one defeat. ranks az the sec
ond pitcher of his league and easily
has been the mainstay of the stag
gering Nationals. Thomas, winner of
five games and loser in only two, has
been one of the great surprises OF the
campaign. This right-hander with
his doctored arm apparently is in for
his best season in years.
Should each of the pitchers picked
to perform here do as well as did Earl
Whitehill in the wind-up Of the series
with the Athletics in Washington yes
terday, the Nationals probably would
romp to a sweep of this Red Sox set.
AS he achieved his fourth victory of
the campaign to bring his rating up
to the 500 mark the Earl left-handed
in superb style and fully deserved his
SUCCESS
Evening star., 1934-06-08
GAMES TODAY

New York at Phila.
Boston at Bkln.
Pitts. at st. Louis.
Cincin. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

Continued on Page D-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1934-06-08
THOMAS, WEAVER
GIVEN BOX CHORES
WhitehiII SubdueS AS in
Final Here as Harris,
Travis Star at Bat.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

N OSTON, Mass, June 81
x Nothing less than the
best the Nationals possess
- must be thrown into the
three-game series with the Red
Sox that was TO get under way
here this afternoon.
Although separated from the league
leading Tigers by meager matter OF
three-and- -a-half games, the holdover
champs in the set really will be bat
Ting to hold as good as fifth position
In his hectic American League race.
They were to enter the lists with only
a game advantage over their Fenway
Park foemen.
Thus far the Red Sox have been
rough playmates for the Nationals.
In 10 encounters this season they have
licked the Cronin contingent 6 times.
Just four of the games have been bag
ged by the club seeking its second sue
cessive championship. The Red Sox
have won on merit, too. Nothing
fluky about the way they have man
aged to smudge the Capital clubs
escutcheon.
For that reason Manager Cronin
has planned a pitching program that
will send against the Red Sox here
some of the best the Washington club
boasts After Jack Russell has his
fling at the Yawkeymen this after
noon, Monte Weaver and Al Thomas
will get the call in order.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. IA: Boston. 5.
Brooklyn. /; Philadelphia. O.
Chicago. 1, st. Louis. 0.
Pittsburgh, ?; Cincinnati. !.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. at Boston. Wash. at Boston
Phila at New York. Phi!a. az New YORK
St Louis at Cleve. st. Louis at Cleve;
CHICAGO at Detroit Chicago at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
0unleavy Begins Annual Spring Check of Gas Pumps
JURIST PRAISES :.
 FLORIDA JUSTICE
Judge MascOlO Describes
 Recent Visit to Miami; Health Improved

Recreational and social activities in Miami were described by Judge Edward Mascolo at the meeting of the Unico club in the Elton last night. Judge Mascolo praised the
 swiftness with which law violations are tried and disposed of in Flor ida courts, and touched upon the various exclusive hotels, the enter tainments, the recent heavyweight championship fight, swimming con tests, jail conditions. and the Seminole Indian reservation, which ! he said was in a deDlorable con- dition.
 Speaking of his cure from sinus trouble, which he attributed to his recent trip south. Judge Mascolo said that his stay in Florida had completely restored his health, and that he felt that his life had been
 extended 10 years.
 A motion by pr Anthony P. Vastola led to the passing of a
 resolution on the death of the late compensation commissioner, Fred eric NJ. Williams. pr Vastola highly praised the efforts of the late off, cials on behalf of the workingmeli
 of the community, and told of his enthusiasm for Italian literature. A committee appointed to extend condolences on behalf of the club to Mrs Williams, includes pr Vas. tola, Judge Mascolo and Carmine | Cipriano.
 Plans were discussed for the din ner dance to be given by the club
 at Waverly Inn, April 10. Joseph
 Fava is chairman of the committee in charge of the dance. President
 Alexander Gustaferri presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
FOUR SUSPECTS
 ENTERED PLEAS
Not Guilty They Assert for the Payroll Robbery
 at BrOCktOn

Brockton, Mass, March 2S.- (UP)-Four suspects in Fridays $26,00O Diamond Shoe company holdup pleaded not guilty to-day and subsequently District Judge William G. Rowe denied their pleas for reduction of bail totaling $20O,- 900.
 < The judge set April z for fur ,ther hearing on the charges that the four men were accessories be- fore the fact to the payroll holdup, and that they conspired to rob the Liberty Baking plant here early in March.
 Philip S. Massa, 32, of Chelsea; Nicholas Gaeta, 29, of Somervl1le; f; Ernest De Angelis, 34, of Randolph and Francis Healey, 29, of Somer- vile, the four suspects, were heav- fly guarded as they were taken from. Brockton police headquarters to the district court for the ar- raignment, the second in two days.
 Police patrol cars rode ahead and behind the automobile ip which the four men were placed. More than score of local police were on duty at the courthouse.
 Each of the defendants had his own counsel, Attorney John H. Melley of Chelsea represented Gaeta. Atotrney Sebastian N. Tan gusso of Chelsea represented De- Angelis. Attorney Alfred Sartor- elli, chairman of the Chealsea school board, represented Massi. Healey was represented by Attor- ney Lawrence E. Crowley of Brock ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
Trolley Co. Seniority
 Rules Are Upheld
Judge PeasIey Rules for Them in New Haven-Action
 of Fl Employees Dismissed

Judge Frederick M. 'Peasley of the superior court, in a decision handed down yesterday afternoon in New Haven, upheld the senior ity rules of the Connecticut com- Iany and dismissed an action brought by q employees of the trolley concern living in New Ha- ven and Bethany. Martin J. Kelly of this city, president of the Wat erbury branch of the Trolleymen's s union. was one of the defendants.
 Other defendants were the Con- necticut company. Patrick Godfrey of Hartford, William B. Mardon of Stamford, and Solomon AlperowitZ of New Ha4en. The 21 plaintiffs claimed that the committee of four consisting of Godfrey, Mardon. AL perowitz and Kelly, accepted terms of work without authorization. which reacted unfavora bly, for the plaintiffs.
 Judge Peasley held that the se- niority rules of the Connecticut company, particularly rule No 50, are reasonably fair in that they provide advantages and disadvan- tages to all types of employees The plaintiffs held that they faced the danger of losing their employment and the loss of their seniority rights. In arguing the case, the de- fendants claimed that there was no definite seniority rule used by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
QUEEN RULES
 LAPPETS OUT
irac eful Headdresses Worn at Court Barred
 as Obsolete

London (UP).-Lappets are no more.
 And in case you should want to know what lappet is, they were once officially described as grace .ul headdresses worn at court" in the Victorian era.
 In fact, lappets swere all the rage then. Now, by an order sof Queen Mary herself, they have be- come extinct. Until recently. the dress regulations for those attend ing court included the word. Lace lappets may be worn." In the new copies of these regulations, how ever, the statement is missing.
 "We weleted it because women going to court frequently asked us what lappets were. and we did not know" said an official of the Lord Chamberlain office in an inter view. The Queen decided that this old headdress was obsolete, and the sentence was struck out. The fashion has not been seen at court for 30 years"
 But it does. not matter, anyway, for it is impossible to buy lappet here. They just don't know what they are, although one of the very oldest of the assistants said that they used to be worn across the front of the hair, falling over the ears on either side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
NEW CONTRACTS FOR THE AIRMAIL TO BE COMPLETE
Will Be Only Temporary
 as New Law Is to Be Enacted

Washington, Mar. 2S-UP)- Postmaster General James A. Far
 ley announced today that tempor- ary contracts with commercial
 companies for transporting air
 mail would be made within the next three weeks.
 He said that advertisements for
 bids would be sent by the post office department in g. day or two.
 calling for submission of bids
 within 15 days. Successful bidders
 will be required to start operations
 within 30 days after obtaining con-
 tracts.
 "The temporary contracts will I be made for a period of three
 months with the right of the post | office department to extend such
 contracts for one or two three-
 month periods" Farley explained. He said the bids would be in vited under exfstil 2 laws which
 authorize the postmaster general
 to make temporary contracts. "No .airmail company whose contract has been annulled for
 fraud and collision may bid for
 temporary contract and no com
 pany will be eligible to bid which
 has as any of it's officers or direc- tors any person who has entered
 into or proposed to enter into any
 combination to prevent the mak- ing of the competitive bids for
 earring the mails, or who has made any agreement, or given or per-
 formed, or promised to give or perform any consideration what
 ever to induce any other person
 not to bid for any other mail con-
 tract" Farley said. He added that each bid must be accompanied by a certificate show ling that the bidder is complying with the MIRA and said the bidders
 will not be permitted to charge a higher rate than was being paid when the mail contracts were can- celled.
 All bidders, he said, must comply with the commerce departments
 aviation regulations and the Post master general in consultation with
 the secretary of commerce will specify speed, load capacity; and safety appliance regulations for
 airplanes carrying the mails. All bidders must produce
 satisfactory bid-bond" Farley said. while successful bidders must> give a "performance-bo
 "It is contemplated that congress
 will very shortly pass permanent airmail law and when this is done the postoffice department will ad. vertise for bids for permanent con- tracts, such contracts to become effective upon the expiration of the temporary contracts" Farley con- cluded.
 The post office department will seek private mail carriers over the following routes: Boston via Buff | falo and Cleveland to Fort Worth and Boston via Hartford to New ark.
 Farley said additional tempor-
 ary service would be considered later. For the most part the above routes contain all intermediate stops which were scheduled on the same routes before airmail con tracts were first cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

Peter Nichols and Joe Ioannides the two Y camp chefs will make the trip from Yale university in New Haven especially for. the big camp reunion banquet Friday night of this week. Bill Dillane, popular waterfront director of the Y camp, has already driven in from Purdue university to be present at the banquet.
 Chris Smith, associate camp di- rector, Tom Patterson, Fred Thompsonand Bud Doherty all ar rived within the last few days from Springfield college to eat with the boys Friday night at 6:3O and to renew old friendship as scores of campers and parents gather to sing the old songs of the Y camp.
 Leaders Coming
 Among the other leaders who will be present will be Bud Davis. camp health supervisor, Carl and Stewart Berry of Cornell,' Morris Paine of Dartmouth. director of the junior camp, George Putnam of Colby, director of the outpost camp, Frank Dillane, Niagara uni versity, athletic director of the ju- nior camp: Nicholas D. Farmos- sony, Rensselaer,, instructor in life saving; Willia am Ringenberg, Pratt; Nelson Camp, Sherman Hallock, Joseph Corcoran, Robert Mosely, Leroy Gibbs, Ralph Cooke, Frank Smith, Larry Sinclair of Trinity College, Stuart Meyerhans, John and Babe" Sherwood, Doug las Benedict and Charles Hoebel.
 Movies To Be Shown
 The movies taken last year are ready. The campers are eagerly looking forward to seeing them selves in the movies as actors. Ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
CRIMINAL COURT TO OPEN TUESDAY
Judge Edwin C. Dickinson to Preside at Series of
 Varied Cases

A variety of offenses are charged against nine accused, who will ap- pear before Judge Edwin c. Dick inson at the opening of the April
 criminal term of superior court
 next Tuesdaytafternoon at 2 o. clock. The charges range from
 breaking and entering to, automo-
 bile homicide.
 Assistant States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald might have to appear for the state for the dispo- sition of the cases of the entire docket because States Attorney
 Lawrence l.. Lewis is confined to
 his home with painful leg injury suffered yesterday while exercising
 in a gymnasium.
 The cases include: Anthony Dvarskas, charged with breaking and entering and theft of a motor vehicle; Francisco Viera. charged with a statutory offense; Max Red- ican, charged with burglary; Ray
 mond Crosby, charged with break
 ing and entering; Joseph Peck, charged with robbery with vio-
 lence; Frank McEvoy charged with robbery with violence; James J. French, charged with automobile homicide and Ignatius J. Capozzi, charged with embezzlement by agent.
 County Detective Roland G. AL ling will be unable to assist in the presentation of cases this term be-
 cause he is still recuperating from an operation at the Waterbury hospital. His place will be taken by Lieutenant William F. Pollard of the detective bureau who has been substituting at the states att torney's office. during Detective AL ling's absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
Pleasant Relief From Constipation

Shoulders drcop under weight of years. Young. yet beauty has lied. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. un- slightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty or youth. It's energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not failure.
 Clogged bowels and inactive liver cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanished and with it beauty and energy. Dr Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and freedom from constipation. They act easily and smoothly. No. dangerous griping. Take nightly before retiring. Re- suits will amaze you.
 Thousands of men and women would never De without Dr : Ed wards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. 15c. 30c and soc. All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
YOUNG AND OLD
 DEATH RATE. HIGH
Motorists Fail to Consider That Children Must Be
 Guarded Especially

The probability of an injury in an automobile accident proving fatal is greatest at the very young and at the older ages. Under the aee-of four the rate of death per injury was 12 per cent greater than 1 the average for all ages combined
 in 1898, and in the ages of 65 years and over, it was 2S0 per cent worse than the average.
 These statistics reflect what one
 would expect. Yet many parents do not seem to be aware of the fact that young children need to be warned constantly of the haz- ards of the streets and highways. And many drivers seem to forget that in residential districts, espec- ially. children may dart into the street at any moment. Neither can elderly people be expected always to take care of themselves. Five hundred children were kill ed in 1883 as occupants of cars in collision. More than 3,70O children were killed as pedestrians. Chill dren under the age of 15 killed in automobile accidents in 1888 num- bered 4,85O. That record is regard ed by many as blot on Sour state of civilizati tion.
 Other statistics compiled by The | Travellers Insurance company In it's annual booklet entitled The | Great American Gamble" show that 18O,1SO children under the age of 15 were injured in automobile accidents last year. Of these, 12O,- l15O were pedestrians and 41,260 were occupants of cars that were | in collision. Deaths of children comprise more than 16 per cent of last years 29,900 fatalities and the | mum Der. injured was more than 21 per cent of the S5O.700 personal in- l jury toll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
Youth On Bicycle
 Collides With Truck

Minor injuries were received by Henry Peneault, IT, of Al wal nut street, when the bicycle ne was riding was struck by car driven by Julius Lawrence of Fl Coen street, Naugatuck, at the corner of Bridge and Baldwin streets last night. The front wheel of the bicycle was. damaged. The youth was taken to his home by MT Lawrence. The accident was in- vestigated by Patrolman John Pann0ne.