davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

POGO tienen valor los contratos
del Garden con otros boxeado-
res.
Ell contrato de Harvey es en-
forma de una carta que ell Car
den lie mandara en- agosto pro-
metiendole a Hamas un match
con Baer 81 derrotaba a Art.
Lasky, 10 que hizo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
|

Como antes die, ell conde de
Andrade tenia raz6n al defen-
der a los desgraciados victimas
de la miseria.
Cuando eSta penetra en- un
hogan, Sus estragos son rapidos
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
Notas de Foot-B Ball
TERRIERS CONTRA
Ell PENSACOLA

Para las tres de la tarde estS
senalado ell comienzo del parti.
do entire los terriers del Institu.
to Hillsborough y ell "once" de
Pensacola, en- Plant Field.
La Inca de batalla de los dos
grupos es la siguiente:
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
MANUEL DE-
RROTO A MILES

Atlanta, Ga, nov. 17.-Dos
jueces y ell referee Taylor falla-
ron aver a favor de Manuel
Quintero en- la pelea que este
sostuvo con Rufus Miles, de
Charlotte, Carolina del Norte.
Manuel sac6 ventaja a su con-
trincante en- todos los asaltos.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

side Of N street from Eighteenth to
Twentieth street from 8 to e:30 am.
On Thirteenth street there Is to be
no parking from New York avenue to
street, on the west side, from 8 to
$50 am; from Logan Circle to Kan
sas avenue, on the east side, from 8
to $3.50 am; no parking on the east
side from 4 to 6 pm, except Sundays;
no parking at any time on either side
from Florida avenue to Clifton street,
and no parking at any time on the
east side from Monroe street to Spring
road.
On Seventeenth street from r to
G street, west side, there is to be no
parking from to $50 am, and
only one-hour parking from $50 am.
70 pm.
On Eighteenth street from c to
Calvert street there is to be no
parking on the west side from to
$3.50 am, and on the east side from
4 to 6 PM. except that between H
street and Connecticut avenue, east
side, there Is to be no parking at any
time.
On Twentieth street from Massa-
chusetts avenue to M street there is
to be no parking on the east side
from 8 to $50 am, except on Sun
days and holidays.
Parking at any time is banned on
Virginia avenue from Ninth to
Eleventh street.
street south Of Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1934-08-19

avenue from Twentieth to Twenty
first street was made q one-way
street for east-bound trafic, and
street north of Pennsylvania avenue
from Twentieth to Twenty first
street was made one-way for west
bound traffic.
N street from Eighteenth to Twen-
tieth street was made one way for
east-bound traffic from to $50 am,
except on Sundays and holidays.
Thirteenth street from Kansas ave-
nue. to Logan Circle was made one
way for south-bound traffic from to
ESQ am. and one way for north
bound traffic from to pm, except
on Sundays.
This plan was tried out as an ex-
pertinent and proved q success.
Twentieth street from Massachu-
sets avenue to M street was made
one way for south bound traffic from
8 to $50 am, except on Sundays and
holidays.
Isherwood street, Fifteenth to Sew
enteenth street, was made one way for
east-bound trafic.
Twelfth place, B to G streets, was
made one way for south-bound traffic,
and Fourteenth place, North Carolina
avenue to d street, was made one way
for north-bound traffic.
It is to be hoped that the above
regulations will relieve congestion and
make the streets Of a city of more
than 10000 inhabitants more safe.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.


A LOT Of old-fashioned ideas are
coming back into vogue, includ-
ing the belief that you can travel
more miles per lifetime by driving
slower.
Before offering new model to the
public one company took its product
and put it through the PAGES to de-
termine the effect of speed on fuel
consumption. At 20 miles per hour
the fuel consumption was most graft
flying, the figure standing at slightly
over 21 miles per gallon. At more
normal speeds of 80 and 40 miles per
hour fuel consumption was at the
rate of 10 and 17.7 respectively. From
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Touring Advice Essential
ToPreventD Detour Delays
Vacationists Should Protect Finish of Car
From Salt Air and Sun-New Traffic
Rules In Effect.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

VACATION motorists but great
number still waiting to take their trips September
" close at hand is ideal month for travelling.
With this thought in view the American Automobile
thoughtful planning avoid detours
The A. declares that than 100000 at
5000 projects all sections Of the country
with the dependable travel information
tontt thane before
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Helpful Hints Cleaned
For Milady'S Motoring
High Speed Does Not Pay if Fuel Consump-
ton Is Taken Into Consid-
Grafton.

there on things were rather disap-
pointing. The car did but Is miles
per gallon at so, 14.4 at so and
Is at 70.
Remember that these figures are
results with a motor in perfect condi-
ton, operated by skillful driver over
reasonably good roads. The garden
variety of driving would bring results
even more convincing of the fact that
speed does not pay.
1t is not necessary In most cases to
remove shock absorbers from the car
in order to refill them, but good job
of rehlling cannot be done merely by
pouring fluid into the opening. There
Is a certain amount of air, within a
shock absorber that has been run
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Pilfering of gasoline has reached
the point where women are finding 1t
advisable &c plan how best to avoid
being stranded through failure to note
that the gas supply has been depleted.
Locks for the gas cap are one way
to lessen this evil, but where Il Is
not possible to install q lock prior
to exposing the car to pilferers It Is
important to reason carefully. on
hand 1t would not seem logical to have
the tank full when leaving the car
where it can be tampered with. but
since most gas thieves drive small cars
they do not need to pfifer more than
5 or 10 gallons at time. The woman
who has 20 gallons in the tank Is less
likely to be stranded the next day.
A sudden stop Of a new car proved
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-19

pressed into service for o trip Is be-
cause 1t operates at q higher average
speed. That means more engine and
exhaust noise to drown out squeaks
and rattles heard around town. 1t Is
hardly worth while 10 60 squeak hunt
ing before starting on q trip. Concen-
trate on the essentials. the chances
being that miscellaneous noises win
work themselves out as the miles pile
up. Wind roar and tire noises combine
with exhaust drone to make tappet
noises and door rattles the least OF
ones worries.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

ming shy the necessary amount of
fluid and this must be removed before
the instrument can be completely
to disconnect the shock abSorber
arms working them up and down as
fluid Is poured or squirted In, bear in
mind that he is doing the Job prop
erly and that little patience on your
part will make the job worth while.
My hat Is on to the woman who
always switches of the motor when
she stops the car on a hot day for
anything that looks like more than a
minutes wait. And a cheer because
she remembers to open the throttle
wide when recranking.
The idea that If a tire goes fiat a
woman can always elect TO ruin the
shoe and drive home slowly is one
that needs considerable revision these
days. Watch any driver trying to get
along with fiat balloon tire and the
process is obviously illogical. The shoe
not only tends to come of but, In
Tapping about, gives the car a tou-.e-
some sideway motion that is actually
dangerous in wet weather. Stop the
car and send for assistance If today's
tire goes fiat. It will save possible
ruination of the shoe and tube to
avoid stopping suddenly.
One reason why q car invariably
puts on better performance when
Evening star., 1934-08-19

van Duzer, traffic director. have or
dered further parking restrictions and
one-way rules for additional streets.
These new plans will be effective
within the next 10 days. They in
clude:
Parking will be banned on the north
Evening star., 1934-08-19
WILL YOUR CAR DO THIS?

u Skim over rough roads so smoothly you
i don't feel the bumps? Oldsmobile's Knee
Action wheels, with their strong flexible coil
springs, take the shocks-you don't. Your
ride becomes glide.
- Take curve without Iurching you side
n ways7 Oldsmobile's Ride Stabilizer pre-
vents sidesway on curves-and eliminates
uncomfortable rolf at high speed.
% Keep straight course through mud and
- gravel? Oldsmobile has new Center
Control Steering Keeps car on true and
steady course. No shimmy or road shock.
n Brake from 40 miles an hour to full stop
q In 2z seconds? Oldsmobile's brakes are
super-Hydraulic, self-energizing-smoo
safe, sure. Always equalized on all four wheels
you don't skid or swerve.
E Accelerate from to so m. p. h. In 271z
- seconds7 Oldsmobile can! You never
saw such pick-up-such getaway!
~ Run silently in all gears, even first and
. reverse? Oldsmobile's AN-silent Syncro-
Mesh Transmission is easier and quieter to
operate. No clashing or grinding of gears.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

One reason why a car invariably
puts on better performance when
Evening star., 1934-08-19

"How to Test the Performance of
Motor Car" Simple, helpful, un-
biased hints from experiences of test
drivers. Ask an Oldsmobile dealer
for your copy. Not al Oldsmobile
advertisement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
HARRY 
,Tis tha season nf darkest rIonro

Iris the season of darkest gloom. A dusky shade has spread across the face of the world, cauing foot ball coaches to moan, groan, and sshudder, and sports publicity men of our leading educational institu- tions to cry into their beer and pen lines of woe.
 During the last couple of weeks there has arrived at this depart ment shocking epistles which caused us to don our best suit of mourning before pounding out this column. Rather than elaborate on them, we'll give you excerpts from these messages of evil tidings and let you wander off into a conven- tent corner and have good cry.
 "The gloomy aspects of the sit- nation are contained in the fact that not to exceed nine and pos sibly as few as six letter men will return this fall, and that a new coaching staff must take over the reins. Returning letter men ale fewer than ever before in the his- tory of the school"
 That sob comes right from the end posts looms larger and larger in the eyes of Texas Aggie sup porters," pens Curtis Vinson of Texas A. and M. Please don't end it all, Curt.
 Coach R. H Trelfall declares that the 1894 schedule is the mostl severe that the Jackrabbits have faced in many years," drirs from the typewriter of George H. Phil lips of South Dakota State college. That's an old standby.
 . Pity Poor Pitt
 youth who paragraphs for Pitt, sends in the following:
 The hardest schedule in Pitts history. Here's what Jock Suther- land has to do:
 Wipe out the stigma of those two Rose Bowl defeats at the hands of Southern Cal. De- feat Notre Dame for the third time in row. !. Revenge that defeat at the hands of Minnesota last fall. .. Keep intact the record of not having lost game to an eastern eleven since 1928. l.. Now down the Cornhuskers |of Nebraska. And mow down Carnegie Tech" Is that all, Frank?
 Dire forebodings come from Michigan State
 Prospects for a winning team are not overly bright. In addition to the material difficulties con- fronting the coaching staff. the team must play hard nine-game schedule, one that will carry it over nearly 10000 miles of rail road and not one of the games may be. placed in the "breather' class" Well, the boys will have had a nice ride when the seasons over.
 w. V. Morgensten. University of Chicago newshound. says:
 Tn the backfield. there will be satisfactory candidates, but unless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
TORRINCTON BOY
 OUT FOR STORRS
 FRESHMAN SQUAD
Jerry Driscoll Seeks Back field Berth - $ at
 Drill Yesterday

Storrs, Sept 19.-Coach J. Orlean Christians first call for freshman football at Connecticut State col lege Tuesday brought out 55 can- didates. Of this number at least 10 come here with good high school grid records. Coach Chris tian lectured to the candidates and then sent them onto the field for a little warm-up.
 Mass State college will be the yearling's first test on October IS and the battle will be waged on the local field. Other games to follow include: Suffield on October 27< at Suffield; Nichols Junior college on November at Dudley and Rhode Island State college on November 10 at home.
 Men said to have made good rec ords on their respective high school gridirons include: Alex Fox, cen- ctr and guard from Windham high; Paul Carney, back from Bulkeley high of New London; Edward Gay CT, back from Lyman Hall high of Wallingford; Julius Groher, lineman from New Canaan; Robert Grosch, center from Bulkeley of Hartford; Ernie Grasso, halfback from Bulkeley of Hartford; Hal Lewis halfback from Windham high; Tony Panciera, end, from Meriden high; Bob Grady, left end, from Chapman Tech; and Jerry Driscoll, fullback, from Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
PROVIDENCE PROS TO DIVIDE $2,5OO
 IN PCA TOURNEY
Joe .Turnesa Leads First lS-Hole Rounds; Diegel
 Tied for Second

Providence, R. T., Sept 19-(UP) With eight contestants at par or better figures for the first two 1S- hole rounds. 62 survivors of the first two days play started out this morning on the final ,36-holes of the New England P. c. A. open championship at Metacomet Golf club.
 The field was paced by Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y., whose four under par aggregate of 70-70 -140 gave him lead of two strokes.
 Leo Diegel of Philadelphia and Gene Anderson of Lynnfield, Mass, who were tied with Turnesa after the first round, dropped back to a tie for second when they carded par 72's yesterday for aggregates of 142.
 Roy Brondson, Massachusetts open champion, stroked his way into contending position with sparkling 69 for an aggregate of 143.
 One stroke behind Brondsor were grouped four stars who had even-par aggregates of IA. They were Willie MacFarlane of Tucka- hoe. N. Y.: ky Lafoon, Denver Colo; Denny Shute of Philadel- phia. and Jimmy Hines of New York.
 A new record for the course was set by Jim Young, veteran South Hadley, Mass. pro when he turned in a card of 34-34-68. This with a mediocre 77 for his first IS. left him in tie. with an ag- gregate of 145. with Mike Turnesa.
 A purse of $2,500 will be divided by the pros.
 Tommy Wright of Knoxville Tenn. with 147 for the two rounds, led the amateurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
DIRECTS ART HUTTICK FOR
 AL GAMER CLASH
Ten ROunder to Feature New Haven Outdoor
 Card Tomorrow

- I a q
 New Haven. Sept. 19.--Al Gainer. New Haven light heavyweight will expose his jaw-bone. to the punch of one of the best right-hand sock CTS when he takes on Arthur Hut tick, New York Standardization slugger, in the feature bout of ID ruonds at the White City Stadium, savin Rock. tomorrow Night. Gain CT is riding the crest of the wyae once more ,as result of his scin- tillating victories over Lou Brouil- lard Clyde Chastain, Frnakie Wine, and Al Mccoy, the latter whom. he defeated in Boston recently.
 The local negro is considered by many as the boy entitled to a shot at the light heavyweight title more than any of the others, but it may be a long time before he gets 1t as Maxie Rosenbloom Is on a tour of the South and is not expected to risk his crown before November.
 Whether or not Gainer ever gets another whack at Maxie Rosen- bloom, whom he held to draw at the Arena several months ago in a non-title bout, he will not need to worry about obtaining lucrative engagements, as there are several good light heavyweights willing to meet him.
 Huttick arrived ..in New Haven this morning from New York and will workout at the Elm City gym nasium here this afternoon. He will engage in light workout un- der the direction of Jimmy Bron- son, his manager. who is personally supervising his training.
 Eddie Carr, Waterbury light heavyweight, faces Max Berg, Providence in the semi final of six rounds. Three other bouts will grace the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Fitzsimmons pitched the opener between the Giants and Cincinnati Reds against Benny Frey. He al- lowed six hits against Frey's seven, but the Reds won, 20 after Chick Hafey broke scoreless tie by smashing out a homer in the 10th with Jim Bottomley aboard.
 Ott Does 1t
 However the Giants won the nightcap, 4-2, by virtue of Mel Otis 35th homer in the fourth and three Giant runs in the sixth. This even break prevented the Giants from gaining ground in the Nation al1League pennant race while the runner-up Cardinals were idle. The split left the Giants still three and half games above St. Louis. And the New Workers must win nine of the 10 games left on their schedule to clinch the pennant if the Cards win their remaining IA games.
 Tough Luck
 In the Red Sox-Browns game, Buck Newsome allowed the Sox only one hit but the Red Sox emerged from 10-inning battle with 2-1 triumph. The Browns gathered 10 hits off Wes Terrell and Rube Walberg. Two walks, an error an infield out and a .fielders' choice accounted for one Boston run in rhe second inning. Strange's single tied the county for St. Louis In the sixth, and Boston won out in the 10th when Bob Johnson's sim gley the only Sox hit of the game, fOllowef two walks.
 In the National League, wet grounds at Boston caused postpone nient of the Cardinal Braves con- test and staged double header for today.
 Brooklyn downed the Pirates 9-4. hammering out 17 hits off three Pittsburgh pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Chairman Sheriff John Jenusai- tis has issued call for every man who has registered to be on hand promptly at 8 o'clock in the alleys where the teams will. be made up and the league formally opened. Rev. Joseph Valantiejus will ad- dress the members and will start the league by throwing down the first ball.
 The following persons who have registered are requested to be on hand: John w. Jenusaitis, Edward Lasky, John Lesunaitis, William Arnauskas, Al Kasidas, Charles Lasky, John Vaitukaitis, Gus Kan kel, pr. Matthew Colney, Matthew Balanda, Dr. Frank Hill, Atty. Clarence Balanda, Dr. Walter Sel- ems, John Mendel, William Ken ausis, John Kopiczh, Albert Vait- ukaitis, John Stokes, Martin Ja- cobs, Dan Stokes. Anthony Zubras, William Lesunaitis, Charles Du- bauskas, Thomas Deliniks, Al Rice, William Bradunas, Michael Stokes. Albert Vailonis, Edward Yanavich, Henry Strokalaitis, Charles Stanke- vice, Atty. Edward Bobbin, J. Yen- kelunas, Atty. Albert Bronsky. Justin Grinciunas, John Danisav- age, John Bruzas, Charles Slokus, Michael Sheron, John Stokes. Wall ter Petcavage, William Seredin- skas, Rev. J. Kripas, John Yana- vich, John Wilson, Joseph Yana- vich, Joseph Cradles, John March. Peter Drevinskas, Dr. A. Zemans. John Miller, William Dubauskas, William Shukaitis, Ted Mikit, An- thony Radvilla, Alderman John Bendler. Cal Danisayage, William Mazeika, Benjamin Kenausis, Jo- seph Cibulskis, Dr. John Staneslaw and John Orintas.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
(CopyrigI,t, 19s4. King Features syndicatel.

something can be done about tack les and ends. the outlook will be dubious"
 We'll, at least, they have some- thing to be thankful for at Chi.
 . Dobie Still Breads
 From Cornell comes words from L. c. Boochever, director of pub lie information, that Gloomy Gil Dobie is in the proper spirit. Gloomy's' statement, according to Boochever. is:
 Cornell football prospects look no better or worse than they have been during the last few years" Enhghtening?
 And so they pour in, these touch- ing little tales of sorrow, indicat- ing that the various college cam puses are all decked out in black, and that there really is danger of noble athletes dying for the honor and glory of dear old Backwash.
 But wait minute. Here's i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
NUDIsTs SHORTEN LIVES

St Louis-(UP)-Nudists are making a serious mistake by ex- posing themselves, so entirely, to the days Of the sun. Dr Carl Loeb holds that sunlight increases the speed of metabolism and causes the human body to age more rap Idly, when given in such an lover dose. Although the human body requires some sunlight it does not warrant the complete and consist ent exposeure, as advocated by the nudists. he says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

note that just arrived from George
 Kelly, publicity man at Duquesne
 George writes to Joe Bach, the fel.
 low who succeeded Elmer Layden
 when Elmer went to Notre Dame.
 Joe probably is the only coach in the country who would say His squad looked great on the opening day of practice" Kelly writes, But it did and he did" George, you spoiled our whole day!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
veOson HlrZs Onet Game BoOs To Bosox I Extra Frame
Making Fast Day Compulsory
By DAN PARKER

MUST BEEN postponed Kppag yesterday They g only adn eat ysstsrds
 ea ss ser T1s da whether this fate a sIs hs a % Sn0sn RSss a . % ss:sss se ss ss ms hsS. tn @ % a ] @ s done brlantly strong punshmen 0 sst S | s'ss sSsa s FEE w ] Mag 1 Ps .s 0a s % s %
 | i s' $! sR'S ss 9S s @ s's sIsas i @ ss sna % @ he d~ ss n the left . a and % s s for M h h hst m ha his 5 sns % 1o sn The . o se, ls es % os % ysr James "kller."
 s De the sd s 's 5 % s nH ek n
 
 who 5 @ sasssn but balm aa ss
 
 another big gate and sizabe night think all the sympathy sight One thing about the Irish : s:
 As him of hav-
 
 Bull Monana's Jmmy hid his hotel he welcomed photographers special decided psychology decision quite understandable. The Weerweght championship hot oofp a a 1t is the come back does dehroned Billy Smith, @ nay state was being smith himself or the division % Jack Bto and Kid Lewis Jackie Fields the ana back Verify -->A
 Copyright Featur Sxndc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
TO CONTINUE AS EQUESTRIAN

Oxford. o. (UP)-Although he will inherit between $25.0O0 and S30.000 from the estate of his father. who died in Aberdeen, Scotland, Davis "Scotty" Milne, 38, plans to continue as houseman at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house on the Miami university campus here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
BABY SEAL SOUGHT PLAYMATE

Seattle-(UP)-While Jack Steen IT, rowed a launch on the Puget sound, he was startled by plain- tive cry. It was baby seal, trying to climb into the boat. Jack helped the youngster in. Later, when he went swimming, the seal padded through the water at his side. It swam out to sea again, after play ing with the boy nearly half day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
TORTOISE PERENNIAL
 VISITOR

Pomeroy. o. (UP)-A tortoise IS spending it's 42nd summer at the home of MT and Mrs P. S. Hostettle, at. Tuppers Plains. First seen by Mrs Hostettle when she was girl. it has returned each year since. Mrs Hostettle's ini- tials, which she carved on its back as girl. are still clear. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
34 ? l 30 16 ST LOUIS (ALl l
3S l 10 30 10 3 .O10 900 900 1-2

St Louis .... 1000 OOI 900 O-1
 Runs batted in, Lary, Strange, R. Johnson. Two base hits, Garms, Bejma. Stolen bases, Gift, Burns.
 Sacrifice, Garms. Left on bases, Boston 9. St Louis 12. Base on balls, off w. Terrell l. off Wal berg 3, off Newson 2. Struck out, by W. Terrell 1, by Walberg 4, by Newsom 9. Hits off w. Terrell in 1 inning, off Walberg 10 in 9 innings. Passed ball, Hinkle. Win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
MATES WASTE TEN
 HITS; REDS DOWN
 GIANTS IN TENTH
Two Walks Followed By Single Costs Browns Ace to
 I Game Detroit Stretches Lead as Rowe Kalso- Il mines Yankees 10 -Cards-Braves To-day

New York, Sept 19-(UP) Speaking of hard luck faerng New York Giants and Buck Newson of the St Louis Browns s41s
 getting the support of single from his Giant mates
 And unlucky Buck stepped out yesterday pitched masery oneht game while his opponents allowed 10 yet Buck the losing ntcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
[. ]. P. BOWERS TO INAUGURAIE YEAR
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Rev Joseph vaIantejus to Roll First Ball at St Joseph Alleys -Oyer 50 Dnckpinners Set to Go;
 John Jennsaitis Chairman

at St Josephs bowling aays Thursday evening"
 ember 20t The league from ooks this year, will be very successful because of the very heavy registration All ber from last years list besides many extras the waiting
 list registered The league will be composed of ten teams as last year, with six men on a team