davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

lGllt IGSultS.
 In the third division, yesterday, Al Pazero and Frank Gazadato went 20 holes to an even stephen decision, darkness halting the match which was to be finished today. Second round play begins tomorrow morning and will con- tinue until Thursday night.
 On Their Game.
 Following the most interesting Ed Farley-Albert Labutts match yesterday, in which the latter, who is tournament medalist, won by 2 and 1 margin, Ned Farley, Win ner of two tournaments at the municipal links carded a " dur ing a 5 and victory over Kay Paradis. The medal scores or Ned Farley and Labutis were exactly the same, both getting TVS yester- day.
 Four stymies put Andy Leary out of the tournament by up margin, the winner Ted Jones. John Rogers turned in a 6 and 4 victory over Frank Spallone in another first division tussle, while George Bolger won ? up from Bill Jackson. James White came in a up and 5 to play winner over Dan O'Neill.
 Other Results.
 Tn the second division, George Cleveland won a tight l up match from John Heddaman and Mike Kluchvin had it easy with B.. Radomski for a 6 and 5 victory. Fred Peck won over Bob Shuttle worth and and Frank Byrnes beat J. Rose up in other second division competitions. In the third division, Bill Sullivan won by de- fault from l.. Dorado, who found he was unable to play after quali- flying.
 With all prizes in thre divisions ready for the distribution to win ners and runners-up next Satur- day, donors of the merchandise are coming in for considerable commendation. The Waterbury Democrat will present its compli- ments with the handsome set of six matched irons given the sec ond placer in the championship division and the pair of Wilson Medalist matched woods to the winner of second division. Miss Julia Smith of the State theater presents the leather golf jacket to the runner-up in second division, while Manager Ed Fitzpatrick of the Poli theaters and the Sears Roebuck company are donors of third division prizes, a pair of golf shoes and a dozen golf balls of the best quality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
What's This-A Vertical English Heavyweight?

When Jack Petersen punched Larry Gains the Cana
 dian coored couer hard last night in London that the battle had be stopped in the thirteenth round another possibility that make international box ing bout paying proposition among the big fellows next summer With Jack Dempsey reported Interested" in Peterson who by the way is Weshman the heavyweight division may be popped up spite of itself for fight fans the world over particularly this side of the big pond will be most pleased to look fighter from England who will not remind them of the Joe Becketts and Phil Scotts those ducks who here yelled foul" few times and departed for the English country side with plenty of American paid them by fans who looked for fight and flop Gains is the negro who
 has beaten the best that could be dug for him England and France which leads to believe that Petersen Welshman may be Englands new heavyweight hope who has what it takes to make one hope with reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Borough Killers
 Lay Hoop Plans

Naugatuck, Sept II - a u Reardsley was elected captain of the Killers basketball team Of this winter at a meeting of the society, composed of young men of Naugatuck, Saturday night. Stan- ley Harrison was elected manager.
 Harrison was also chosen cap tain of the bowling team of the club and George Kennedy, central once flash, was appointed man. ager. Edward Harrison was named treasurer of the society and Ralph Perkins, auditor. a,
 Other officers of the society will be chosen at a future date. Plans for the basketball teason are now underway. This is the first year the Killers have officially had regu- lar bowling team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11


 The upper half of the mi-finals in progress today on the west Sioc courts is featured by. alien racque- teers, while the lower half IS con fined to purely domestic products. Fred Perry of England as was ex- pected, occupies half the upper bracket, but it came as sometning of a surprise when Vernon Kirby, a slim, tow-headed fellow from South Africa, edged into the other berth.
 Surprise
 Kirby got in by displacing one of Americas most eminent tennis CTS, Frank Shields, no less. The South African, who ranks no better than third in his own bailiwick, scored a four-set win when Frank ie's game fell apart.
 The lower sector is strictly Yam kee-Sidney Wood, who Is capable of beating any player in the world including Perry-when he IS right, holds one half the bracket and Winner Allison, the tall Texan who was not invited to play on the Davis cup team scotched lanky Lester Stoefen of California in the fifth and deciding set of a match that was carried over from the day before.
 Wood or Allison
 While there is not much question about who will represent the in vading hosts in the upper half, the American half is not at all one sided. Wood is probably the lead ing American craftsman on 8 court, but the tall party from Tex as is not without guile, and quite Ia few look to see him oppose Per- ry, the champion, in the finals Wednesday,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Allison Gets Revenge

When he outsroked Lester Rolo Stoefen in the fifth Winner Allison, whom you remember the young man from Texas who received the sos from England to keep the U S. Davis Cup squad at its best and then was benched boat hom the tall Texan reached objective he set for himself ever since the incident two months ago. He did not want to Stoefen proposition but to show the Davis Cup ckers how gooy they when they left him off the Davis Cup squad favor of the California s while Allison may be satisfied the Davis Cup pickers are entirely convinced that they blundered for it took Ali five of the toughest sets of tennis he played in his life to beat Soefen the boys going better than sixty games to decide the issue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Just a Few Lines

Doubt if you w but the present baseball is the first in which the Public Parks League has not used red ink to balance it's books at the end of the league activities other worlds the kids do not for the prv ege of playing the game Ken Perry gets another shot at the only boy who has been able to beat him within the past year, when he tackles Mickey Serback of Bridgeport tonight in Meriden Whats in name, you ask? Last 'Drop-Kick" Murphy Paddy Mack and Yankee Hall How about Hopper Sweeney?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
FULTONS IN OVERTIME
 LOSS TO BULLDOGS

Ten innings were needed to de- eide a heavy hitting but close SCOT ing game yesterday, the Oakvillc Bulldogs winning a 5-4 decision over the Fulton Juniors at Fulton Park. Two runs in the month inning tied the score TOT the Bulldogs who then went on to win when they got another tally in the tenth session. Beauty and Krull hit hard for the winners with Jasililns' fieldins was something to look at. Erwin and Coyle went well for the Full tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
BEARCATS TO DRILL
 AGAIN THIS EVENING

Coach Jimmy Bianco of the South End Bearcats has called an- other practice session for his pro. teges this evening ct the new NH street playground lots at o'clock. The green and white club hope to start their season the last Sunday of the month with road game. It is expected that Jimmy Coney, former Clairmont end, will be with the South Finders this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Club Title Play
 Starts at w. c,

With four or five strong conten- ders for the club championship ably defended by c. F. Goss. 3rd, Waterbury Country Club players began their quest for golf laurels today. w. M. Goss, club champion in 1881, Frank English, 1928 state champion and George Horan, re- cent Merriman Memorial Cup win- ner were figured to have the game that may decide the title this year, in addition to that of the present champion. Tonight, he boys will ge together at their annual golf dinner at 8 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Peterson Wins By T. K. 0. From Gains

London, Sept 11-(UP)-Jack Peterson, Welsh heavyweight. re- tained his British Empire title last night when he stopped Larry Gains Canadian negro, on a technical knockout in the thirteenth round of a scheduled 15-round fight.
 ePterson weighed 1S1. Gains 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Hamas and Lasky
 in Garden. Oct. 5

New York. Sept 11-(UP)- Steve Hamas of Passaic. N. J., and Art Lasky of Minneapolis will meet in a 10-round bout at Madi-
 son Square Garden, october 5, in the first of the American elimina- ton bouts to select challenger for Max Baer'a heavvweiEht title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
PRACTICE FOR MARQUETTE
 SEPTEMRER 1k

Milwaukee lOP)-Practice TOT ule in Marquette University history will start September IS. The schedule includes Northwestern and Wisconsin of the Big Ten, Temple and Center of the East and South, Kansas State of the Big Six, and Michigan State, St Louis, Creighton and Detroit of the mid- dle West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

scheduled contests and only those weighing less than 151 pounds will be eligible to play.
 George Little, Athletics director at Rutgers, is president of the newly organized league. The trophy has bene offered by G.. Foster Sanford, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
YESTERDAYS HEROES
'(By United Press)

Hank Greenberg. Tigers His two homers gave Detroit 2-1 win.
 Jerome Dean, Cards - Pitched five hit game to score 24th win.
 Cliff Bolton, Senators-Pinch hit homer in seventh with baSes full beat White Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Perry Expected To Face Wood Or Allison h Forest Fina
Closely Played Matches
 Feature Opening Round Of Democrat Tournament
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

With the playing of the match in which Jack Diorio and Victor Zeas opponents scheduled to start at p m today first round competition in the Democrat Mun cpal Golf championships will be concluded with excel lent results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Elimination Of Shields N Proved Major Net Shock;
 Stoefen Also Loses Out
By HENRY NC LEMoRE


 Forest Hills, N Y, Sept (UP)-Americans will be spared the annoyance of watching two foreigners play for the National Mems Singles tennis tas the last vear-no matter how you cut it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

When you sum up the results of your business experience, as many of us do from time to time, it will pay you to be ''hard boiled" in judging your own record. Remember, the boss wants results and in order to get them you must know how. Frankly, DO you know how? If you do. this is not for you. If there is any question at all in your mind, and if you really want to prepare for a better job at more money, the road to it is direct and certain. Adopt we'll directed and organized study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
DO YOU REMEMBER?


 One Year Ago To.day-Micro- phone, from the Sage Stable, be- came the first double winner of the American Legion Handicap at Saratoga Springs when he scored by three lengths over a heavy track.
 Ten Years Ago To-day = For competing in an unsanctioned meet at Ocean City, seven U. s. women swimming stars, six of them Olym- pic swimmers, were suspended by the Middle Atlantic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. Five Years Ago To-day-George J. Jennings, Jr. of Chicago, won the national public parks tennis singles tournament for the second year in a row at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Doubles Tourney
 to Start Soon

Request for male doubles tournament in the public parks has caused Director Arnold Smith to make arrangements for just that kind of play, for which entries will close tomorrow evening, and can be turned in before that time by calling 4-8872 at Hamilton Park pavilion. Al Smith and Gordon Riach are the defending cham pions and will take on any and all opponents chosen for them. Les Beardslee and Al Smith meet in a singles match today at 5:3O D. m. which will allow one or the former a chance to meet a semi- finalist in the championship play, scheduled for next Sunday.
 Jewish holidays held up play in the Unity club tournament which will be resumed today and tomor- row.
 At Chase Park, yesterday, the home team won 4 and team victory over Bunker Hill with the following results:
 Singles.
 Louie Aucello co defeated Ed Bradley 6-1. 6-2.
 Jack Aubrey (B H) defeated Charlie Sabis o-6. 6-4, 6-2.
 Walt Lanoue (B H) defeated Rich Lukasius 3-6, 6-1, 6-2.
 Bob Sibold co defeated Joe Cas-
 Fred 'schuster co defeated Johnny Neagle 6-3, 7-5.  Doubles
 Rich Lukosius and Charlie Sabis (Co defeated.
 Walt Lanoue and Joe Casaly 9-7, 6-3.
 Jack Aubrey and Ed Bradley (B HI defeated.
 Louie AnceHo and George Mo- Leans GA, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11

also attending the meeting, for he followed Twizzlewitch rapidly out Of the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
JACK CALO'S 76.
 WINS MEDAL IN
 MATTATUCK MEET

Jack Calo, the indefatigable golfer from Brooklyn caused no lit- tie surprise when his 3s-37-76 won medalist honors at the Matta- tuck Country Club at the end of qualifying rounds which preceded match play, scheduled for today. The 76, represents just four strokes above par, while his count shaded Jim Conway, who had nifty 42-s6--7S before the Calo count came in. Ossie Gray. the de- lending champion posted a 79, with Jack Freney and Ralph Dube getting SIS. The championship is expected to be settled by that quin- tette to which may be added the Enafne of Frank Byrnes, whose speciality is match play, though his qualifying round hit S7.
 The first round will be played today and tomorrow, the second I Thursday, semi-finals Friday, and finals Saturday. Opponents are asked to make their own starting times.
 Scores and Earrings. l Championship = Jack Calo, 76, Jim Conway 7S; Ossie Gray. 79; Ralph Dube, 81; M. s. Malouuf S2; Jack Freney, S3; Dave Zusman, S4; Andrew Pettiti 84; F. Scully 84; Frank Byrnes ST; Peter Fitz-i henry 90; Dave Meth 90; Walter Percival 91; T. Sullivan 92; Clay ton Rose 93, and Harry Brennan 93.
 Second division-Bill Klobedanz 95: Dave Meyerhans 97: A. Coluc- ci 9S; Dick Hyland 100; c. Zus- man 102; George Mcdonald 104; Bob Gray 105 and H. Ashley 107.
 First round pairings Calo vs Scully; Malouf vs Percival; Rose vs Zusman; Gray vs Fitzhenry; Byrnes vs Dube; Freney vs Sul- livan; Pettiti vs Brennan; Meth vs Conway.
 Second division Klobedanz vs Zusman; Colucci vs Gray; Hyland vs Ashley; Meyerhans vs McDon- aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-11
Should Your Salary
 Re Increased?
WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER IN EXCHANGE FOR A BETTER
 WEEKLY INCOME?

The Waterbury Y. M. c. A. offers a well balanced series of courses, se- lected to meet the needs of business in Waterbury. Experienced instruc- tors, many of whom may be known to you personally, stand ready to help you equip yourself for better place in business. Below is list of those courses with the instructors name opposite each. A visit to the central YMCA on West Main street or written request addressed there will bring you full details. Courses begin soon. Further information at central YMCA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
This e the third Of q daily &c.
rieS Of IL articles.
ny The Associated Preas)

ny The Associated rreoB)
Washington, D. O., Dec. le.-Many
nations. their nerves stiu jumpy from
the shell-shock Of the great war. STAN
peded during the past year from
fields Of quasi peace back towards the
battle trenches which were abandoned
with 30 much rejoicing and hope In
1918.
This was the outstanding develop
ment abroad in 1884.
Grim fear impelled country after
country to disregard the terrible raw.
ages Of the protrActed economic de-
preston and saddle already over
strained budgets with huge sums IN q
feverish rush for military prepared
ness. Europe was mainly concerned
but distrust spread around the neu-
.otic world to the Far East. Even the
United States felt the influence.
In Europe the panic was caused
largely by the insistence Of numerous
countries that Germany was prepar-
ing for conquest and already had re.
armed to . point where she was Z
menace TO her neighbors-this despite
protestations from Wilhelmstrasse
Across the Continent and over the
Channel into Britain, fell the terrify-
ing shadow Of the ex-Kaiser's old wal
machine, said by military experts to
have been the most powerful evel
constructed by . single nation.
A Clese-Up View
The perpetually seething Balkan
pot also gave signs Of boiling over q
the year neared its end.
In the Orient Japan was riding the
crest Of I mountainous wave Of In.
tense nationalism which was causing
fear in China. and grave concern In
other countries, notably England and
the United States.
Here Is Z closer view OF the pic
ture which confronted the world q,
Christmas arrived With its message Of
peace, good win toward men,:
England was bent on possessing Z
defensive air armada which would b<
second to none. She was being dashed
to action by such powerful person.
auties Is the famous Winston
Churchill, statesman, soldier, naval
expert, and one Of the great orator,
Of his time. He recently uttered II
telling phrases the grave warning thai
Britain was In mortal danger" from
an air attack from Germany. and de.
clared that the latter was "rearmine
With the utmost speed"
A->AA>~ A>~4~~>AlA>
from Stanley Baldwin, former British
prime minister and still leader Of thu
dominant Conservative party. HI,
announcement was the more striking
because he Is m exponent Of peac<
and bears every likeness Of the old.
world country gentleman who loves
the quiet Of his fireside. His friends
Ike to refer to him Is Farmer Bald.
win, because Of his penchant for pig.
and primroses, and other things rural
Speaking In the House Of Common.
in advocacy Of Z stronger air force
Baldwin, q vice-premier Ia the ab.
sence of Ramsay Macdonald, startlet
the world with that historic declare.
ton which IN substance was:
"Enslands frontier Is now thu
Rhine"
BY that he meant that Britain nc
longer could confine her defenses r
the coastline Of her doll-garden coun.
try. His explanation lay In IN ex.
precision Of the belief that Germany
might greatly enlarge her armament
In the ar.
France Arms % HIT
Almost 1t the same time France
NTH an naskevv anainsf thu aAeynau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19

Butter u made from approximately
20 per cent Of the total milk produc.
ton Of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Gloria to Spend
Yule With Mother

New York, Dec. l9.-(F)-There's
going to be a big Christmas tree
at - East 72nd street next Tues
day, q tree ablaze with candles
and with its bristly boughs bent
with gifts: Gloria Vanderbilt's
coming home!
Its wonderful that I'm going
to have Gloria for Christmas"
said the poor little rich girls"
mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan VAN
derbilt, Wednesday. I'm going
to start at once to make it q big
day-a big day for Gloria and
big one for me-"
An APPELLATE court decision an
nounced Tuesday has made the
reunion possible. Sometimes, when
little girls are very, very rich,
solemn judges have to be consult
ed about what chimney Santa
Claus can come down without vio-
lating the law.
For ten-year-old Gloria the
holiday promises to be double
barreled-at least a two-treed-
Christmas. Christmas eve she will
hang her stocking at the fireplace
in the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, and she
will awaken Christmas day to de-
light in presents left there.
But she must not linger too long,
for at 10 o'clock in the morning
the Whitney car is to drive Sc
dately up to the door of 40 East
72nd street, and the little heiress
to Reggie" Vanderbilt,s millions
will be escorted to her mothers
door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Second Black Hills
Flight Is Planned

Washington, Dec. .-R-P Plans
for another shakespeare flight start
ing from the Black Hills next summer
under joint auspices of the National
Geographic Society and the army air
corps were announced Tuesday by
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president Of
the society.
The major part Of the expense of
the expedition will be borne by the
society. The war department will sup
ply flying officers and direct the
flight.
DR.. Grosvenor said a balloon of
three million or more cubic feet ca
pacity would be used.
The flight will be commanded by
Captain Albert w. Stevens, scientific
observer and aerial photographer, and
piloted by Captain Orvil A. Anderson.
Both officers were in the flight of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Robinson, Jr., Eludes
Minneapolis Police

Minneapolis, Dec. ls.-R,-Thomas
H. Robinson, Jr., suspected kidnaper
Of Mrs. Alice stoll, wealthy Louisville
society matron, believed to have been
IN Minneapolis Monday, apparently
had given Twin Cities police and fed
eral agents the slip Wednesday.
Authorities definitely established
that the fugitive had visited q hos
pital here. but said Wednesday he had
eluded capture.
Detectives, police here said, had
been working on the case since the
suspected kidnaper. who released
Mrs. stoll Oct. II, unnecessarily
sought to obtain medical attention ct
Deaconess hospital here.
Sister Anna, superintendent Of the
hospital, told police . "fairly well
dressed man" who was stubbornly
evasive. asked to see = doctor about
$50 p. IA. Monday. Unable to see q
physician because he would not give
his reason, the man walked out. she
said.
Later Sister Anna said she saw what
she believed to be the mans picture in
. department OF justice circular being
read By . hospital physician. Then
she summoned police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
France Arms = HIT

Almost 1t the same time France,
with an cutlery against the German
menace. provided for one q the great
est military budgets In her history.
Much Of this was to Be devoted to her
air fleet.
Tiny but valiant Belgium was busy
devising . supposedly impregnable
line Of steel and concrete fortifica-
tons along the German border. She
was impelled by memories Of the
outbreak Of the World War when the
juggernaut car Of imperial Germany