davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
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BY HENRY McELMORE

DI I1ENhI MCEllLMOhE
 United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Sept 10-Putting the sport here and there:
 The finest crack of the curren national tennis championship be- longs to world champion Fred Perry of England. <. Shortly be- fore he was to meet Martin Buxby, the Englishman spied Buxby at lunch and, walking to his side said: s'The condemnel man ate a hearty meal". :. A few baseball hobbies Joe Kuhel knows a thousand card tricks, Charlie Grim makes cabi- nets, George Earnshaw plays bil- biards like professional, Bill Ur- banski likes to cut other peoples hair, Paul and Lloyd Warner arc crack hy-casters, and Babe Ruth once made cigars. ...
 Barney Ross, lightweight and welter champion, will watch all of Notre Dame's games this fall. =. Luis Angel Firpo, the wild bull of the pampas, is planning on come back. His first step was to grow a flowing beard. Contrary to popular belief it was the east, and not the west polo team, which played the toughest polo in their intersectional series at Chicago last year. .at least the east had more than twice as many fouls called. .. Red Grange. erstwhile galloping ghost. attributes his longevity on the gridiron to diet of soft shell crabs. :. Jim Browning, claimant to the worlds heavyweight wrest- ling title, eats raw swort fish for v<fa aGk ATA Cy3 Mary's is the only coach in foot ball who has a thousand percent record on victories over Pop War ner....
 Keen Rivals
 Incidentally, Madigans gallop.. ing Gaels are reported to be step ping on the toes of Fl Trojan. ... Southern California claims Slip slipped eleven potential Trojans from under their noses. .includ- ing Jerry Donnerlin, St Mary's end, who is getting the heat for all- American this year. .and when they put on the heat in California, it's terrific! Max Baer put on a trained seal act for the San Fran cisco seals. Somebody wrote the stun, which Baer didn't think was so funny .. so Maxie edited it. .. Firpo, living on a ranch near Bue- nos Aires, is having trouble. The Argentine courts have ordered a check-up on some of Luis An gels deals. Walter Hagen, Bob- by Jones and Tommy Armour, three good golfers, are crack
 Dr H. M. Martin of the Califor- mia boxing commission announced that a new book of boxing rules will be put out. It won't have any new rules, however. .. just ex- pIanafion of the old ones. Bea Gottlieb wears purple pants on the golf course. Az lot of golfers think Eddie Hogan, of Portland. ore, is the best amateur player in the United States. Bumps Had l. ley, St Louis pitcher, never has his socks washed he throws lem away..s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
BUCKEYE PITCHED
 SUPER-PERFEC GAME,

Bucyrus, o. (UP)-Frank Swal- ley of Lykens. O., pitched per feet baseball game that makes other perfect games appear in- conspicuous.
 When his team defeated Repub- lie II to 0, Swalley not only held his opponents hitless, but he per- mitted no walks and did not permit a man to reach first base. He struck out 13 and pitched to only three batters in each of the nine innings. There were o errors by his teammates and only three balls were knocked to the outfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
WATERBURY

IOldlS .Ol ASo
 x-One out when winning run
 was scored.
 Score by innings:
 Waterbury .... coo 900 1OO-1 Youngstown .. 900 900 OO2-2
 Runs-Maxim, Regich, and Dor an, Errors-Williams, Regich, Murphy. Crichton and Ahearn. Two-base hits-Flaherty and Mee- han. SAcrifices-F. Holden, Blaski and Radzevich. Double plays Blaski to Maxim to Regich. Bases on balls-off Fallon (Meehan, Der nard), off Alenick (Gagain). Hit by pitcher-by Fallon (F. Holden) Struck out-by Fallon II, by Ole nick 2. Umpire-McVey (Plate), eyers (Bases). Time-2:09.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

x-Ran for R. Copallo in 4th.
 z-Ran for Javavino in 2d.
 Score by innngs:- c & c Jrs .204 131 020--13 Wilson A. c. .010 100 000- ?
 Runs-Monti 8, LoRusso 3. c. Copallo 2, Basta 2, Genovese, Gi- nelli. Napolitano, Moraska. Di- Biase. Errors-Rossi 4, Danovich 2. Lawlor. Kulman. Runs batted in-Ginelli 4, c. Capollo 3. Basta ?, LoRusso, Genovese. Lusas. Two base hits-Ginelli 2, c. Capallo. Di- Biase. Three base hit-Basta, Monti. Stolen bases-Basta. Sac rifice-LoRusso. Left on bases e 6 c Jrs 5, Wilson A. c. 8. Hits off Jacavino 4 in 3 1-3 innings; off Barnes 4 in innings; off DiBiase 5 in 2-3 innings; none out in 9th. Ht by pitcher-by DiBiase (Lo- Russo. c. Copallo). Struck out-by Barnes Jacagino g. Copallo 2, Di- Biase 1. Wild pitch-DiBiase. Passed ball Barnes. Losing pitch err Jacayino, Umpires-Hadley. plate: Greece, first base: Hem dricvks. third base. Time-l:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Friars and Etta
 Bettas to Clash

After three weeks of idieness the Putsic Friars will swing into action in their final baseball game, of the 1884 season Saturday after noon at Washington Park at ? o'clock meeting the Etta Bettas in the playoff for the Central Y In- ter-Ciub League championship.
 The hooded boys. defending champions. are favorites to retain their title as they defeated the Et- ta Bettas earlier in the season. II to 4. Eddie Kosloskey or Johnny kulman will get the starting as- signment for mound duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Runs-Hogan 2, Heider, Hvisdos Gagain. Errors-Flaserty, Ahearn, Wasdell, Bender. Runs batted in Hvisdos, Russell 2, Murphy. Two base hits-Wasdell, Fisher. Three base hit-Hvisdos. Stolen base Hogan, Bender. Sacrifices-Bender Russell. Left on bases-Waterbu 3. Cleveland 2. Bases on balls-off Mulesky 3. Hits off Mulesky in 6 1-3 innings: off Conway in 1-3 innings. Struck out-by Mulesky 4, Hvisdos z, Conway l. Umplres- Corll and Williams. Time-2:O5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
CROSBY, SOUTHINGTON
 IN PRACTICE GRID GAME

Anxious to test the mettle of his blue and white gridders as soon as possible. Coach Billy Schofield of Crosby High school has secured Joo Fontana's Southington High eleven to show here Saturday af- ternoon in practice game. Lewis will officially open its season Sat- urday, September 21st, when they invade Ansonia to meet Art Stew arts Lavender cohorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Proof thot the football season is rust ahead for the gh schools IS here aOh the booking of practice oae for Saturday between Billy Schotield's Crosby high school boys and Joe Fontana's Southngton lads plus the annuat depression yarm from Naugatuck about hosO poor Pete Foeys squad looks this season But qcoit umtI the season is half aUay throuoh!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

TOtalS ......... .34 Z4
 x-Ran for Denze in Sd.
 xx-Ran for Denze in 4th.
 -Ran for Fusco in 1st.
 Score by innings:-
 c & c Jrs .012 POI 00x-6 N. E. Hillies 1000 900 11O-2
 Runs-Bellotti, Loughlin, Lo- Russo. Giannelli 2, Martone. Denze. Napolitano. Errors-Pugliese 3, Loughlin, DeLucia. Denze, Monti. LoRusso 2. Runs batted in-De- Lucia, Fusco. o. Cappola 2. Mont Two base hits-Fusco. Bellotti. Three base hits-Giannelli. DenZe. Stolen bases-DeLucia, Giannelli, LoRusso. Basta. Double plays Giannelli. Basta, Loughlin. Fusco Left on bases-C & c Jrs 5. N. E. Hillfes 8. Bases on balls-off Denze 1. Hits--off Bellotti in '2-3 in- nings: off Gederaitis. 5 in 1-3 in- nings. Hit by pitclier-by Geder- aitis (Genovese, LoRusso, Giann- elli, Denze): Denze (Fusco). Struck Denze 10, Gederaitis 3, Bel 1otti l. Balk-Bellotti. Losing pitcher = Gederaitis. Empires = Hendricks and Greece. Time 2:10.
 e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Bricks made from sawdust by a western firm can be used for fuel. The sawdust is placed in a machine which exerts an enor- nous pressure on the flne wood particles, pressing them into bricks which have the efficiency of 3A pounds of coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Up at Brookline this morning those in charge of the national amateur golf championship play which began day. got touch of money madness real bad oo they forced members of the Brookne Country club their automobiles nearly mile from the starting tee charged them fifty cents for the privilege CD but allowed them to use their own shoe leather getting to the of acon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
1850 FREIGHT CARS FOR
 PRUNES

Nampa, ho-(UP)-Many a boarding house side dish was shipped out of here during the first part of August. The prune crop required more than 1,6450 freight cars to cary it to mar ket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
IDAHO HAS CURFEw

Twin Falls. Ida-(UP)-It's all right for youngsters here to stay out after nine o'clock every night but Saturday. City. Fathers re- gently ordered the curfew rung on that evening only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Tomorrow night Vince Dundee and Teddy Yarosz will battle in Pittsburgh for the worlds mddeweight cham pionship which in my opinion will be won by Yarosz a Pittsburgh boy who will Dundee later and probably lose the title right back to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Nercenary Tennis Mog Stop AIson-Stoefen Net Skish
Blind" Draw Works Well At Brookline To Hold Interest
 In National Amateur Play
By STUART CAMERON

Brookne, Mass, Sept 10-( )-Laborious sectional qualifying rounds complete, the complicated draw finally arranged and the practice putt soked towards the p the national amateur golf championship involving 184 play ers.< got under way today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

British treasury receipts from death duties in a recent three months period amounted to $135,- 0no-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Poland's export trade continues to average about 10 per cent above last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Fire of Youth in Club The average age of the Tigers including the S5-year-old Mar berry, the 34-year-old Goslin, the S3-year-old Crowder, and the ST. year-old Cochrane and Gehringcr, Is less than 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

to do with the success of the De- troit entry.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
$50 IN PRIZES FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS.

Here is your opportunity. boys
and girls, to make Christmas
money. If you are less than II
years old and believe in Santa
Claus, the rest is easy.
The Star is offering a prize OF
SIS for the best essay of not
more than $50 words telling just
why you know there is a Santa
Claus and why every poor child
in Washington should receive
gifts this Christmas. For the
essay which is judged second best
there is an award of $40, and
the third prize is S5.
There is only one condition
attached to the contest-you
must be less than II years old.
All letters must be received at
the office of The Star not later
than midnight of Saturday, De-
cember Is. Announcements OF
the winners with their letters will
be made one week later.
Address your letter to the Santa
Claus editor, The Evening Star.
Please write on one side of the
paper only and be sure you mail
it in plenty of time. Then watch
The Star for your name among
the winners.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
CHRISTMAS TREE
PLANS ARE MADE
Two Will Be Planted Soon
for First Ceremony in
Lafayette Park.

Tentative plans for the 1884 light
ing of the Nations Community
Christmas Tree by President Roose-
welt on Christmas eve were completed
last night by the committee Of citi-
zens headed by Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Peoples, director of the Community
Center Department.
Two living trees will be planted
soon in Lafayette Park, where the
ceremony is to be held for the first
time this year One will be planted
to the west and the other to the east
of the Jackson statue and they will
be lighted on alternate years in order
to preserve them in good condition.
The tree to the west of the statue will
be used this Christmas.
Ceremony Starts at S.
The ceremony on Christmas eve
will commence at S pm, preceded by
half-hour Christmas concert by the
United States Marine Band, con-
Quoted by Capt. Taylor Branson. The
musical program of the actual cere-
mony will be conducted as in former
years by large chorus
This year. 1t wes announced, there
will be an invocation and a benedic-
ton to be led by two prominent
clergymen. After the conclusion of
the ceremony, groups Of singers will
Evening star., 1934-11-18

movie camera, which ground along as
we went. We saw one gnome slide
down a great icicle and run around
the castle to the front gates. and then
there was an exciting scene as the
gnomes made way for great, fur
clad figure to approach the railing OF
the balcony. The tall figure clapped
his hands and all the gnomes stood
at attention as if they were soldiers.
The face above the fur suit was
smiling and it flashed set OF white
teeth from behind mass OF whiskers.
Whoa, Trouncer, whoa" Jimmie
pulled the reindeer to a halt before
the great doors of the ice castle and
lifted my fur cap to the figure above
me. Welcome, captain and party"
a great voice roared. You now are in
the kingdom of Santa Claus. am
going to give you the first handshake
that ever was given to mortal man In
my home. Come in"
We jumped from our sleighs, ran up
the castle steps and soon shook hands
with the great man whom we had
Travelled so many miles to see.
Tomorrow Capt. Kleinschmidt Will
send us by wireless his account OF
day in Santa's castle. Be sure to
read it,
Evening star., 1934-11-18

go about the city and render carols In
hospitals, orphanages and other insti-
tutions.
Singing Program Arranged.
During the week following Christ
mas day there viii be carol singing In
Lafayette Park by various groups, in
Guiding school children, playground
groups. the Council of Social Agen-
cies, the Washington Federation of
Churches and choirs Of colored
singers.
The Yuletide Tree will Sing" again
this year as in the past two seasons.
BY a device installed within its
branches and operated electrically. a
complete program of choral music
will be presented for passers-by daily
from 7 to 10 pm, until New Year.
The ceremony on Christmas eve
will be broadcast over Nationwide
radio hook-up which will carry Presi-
dent RooSevelts Christmas greetings
to people throughout the country.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
ICKES ASKS DISMISSAL
OF SUITS ON PARK LAND
Court Actions Sought to Prevent
Acceptance of Title to Two
Shenandoah Tracts.

Secretary Ickes Friday asked Dis
trict Supreme Court to dismiss the
suit filed in an effort to prevent him
from accepting title to two large
tracts of land in the Shenandoah
National Park.
The suit contended the land had
been taken from the original owners
without proper condemnation pro-
ceedings.
The answer of the Secretary con-
tended the plaintiff had failed to state
cause of action, that the suit showed
on its face they did not have sufh-
cient title to the property to maintain
the action, and that there was no
Evening star., 1934-11-18
NYE ON PROGRAM
IN JEWISH FORUM
Senator to Discuss Munitions
Probe Wednesday Night-Au.
thor Will Speak Sunday.

Senator Gerald P. Nye OF North
Dakota will speak on THE Munitions
Investigation" Wednesday night at
8:15 o'clock in the National Jewish
Forum of the Jewish Community
Center.
The educational department Of the
Center is seeking to cover current
high lights in every field of human
endeavor.
Ludwig Lewissohn, American au-
thor, will continue the forum series
next Sunday on The Spirit of Amer
lea in It's Literature"
The meeting Wednesday night will
be presided over by Mrs. George Hy-
man as chairman. 1t is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Grasshoppers Increase.

One result Of the years of depression
has been to increase the grasshopper
population. Three species have been
entrenching themselves in the West
during the past years when State
finances we're too low TO fight the pest.
Last year in North Dakota alone the
damage amounted to more than
SIC, 900 900.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Colony Rothschild Memorial.

JERUSALEM, November II (P).-A
colony will be established in Palestine
as memorial to Baron Edmond de
Rothschild, great benefactor of the
Jewish homeland, the Jewish Agency
for Palestine announced yesterday.
Baron de Rothschild died in Paris
last week. The funds will be sup
piled from contributions by Jews in
Palestine.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
VIRGINIAN WILL SPEAK

DR.. Henry w. Mclaughlin OF Rich
mond, Va, director Of extension work
in the Presbyterian Church In the
United States, will make the address
at the annual home mission praise
service at the Church of the Pilgrims
tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. r. w. Childress of the Buffalo
Mountain Mission School in Southeast
Virginia will be the speaker before
the Woman'S Auxiliary in the church
house tomorrow evening. A home mis-
sion rally of the men of the church
will be held at the same time.
The minister. Rev. Andrew r. Bird
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Ice Industries Elect.

SAN FRANCISCO, November II
R.-Chicago was chosen 1885 con-
vention city of the National Associa-
ton of Ice Industries yesterday. OFF,
GERS chosen were j. B. Mahoney,
Charleston, S. c., president, succeed
ing L. r. Girton, Sioux Falls, S. Oak. !:
Guy w. Jacobs, Steubenville, Ohio,
first vice president; w. J. Rushton,
Birmingham, Ala, second vice presi-
dent; w. K. Martin, Charlottesville,
Ind, treasurer, and Leslie Smith,
Chicago, secretary.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

will preach today the first of a series
Of four sermons on objective Reali-
ties of Religion" the theme of the
opening sermon being The Abundant
Life"
Evening star., 1934-11-18

charge that the Secretary Is exceed
ing or threatening to exceed his au-
thority under an act of Congress
authorizing acceptance of the land.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Nearly twice as many American
typewriters are used in Yugoslavia as
q wear aPn-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16
Music Fails To Back Up
His Deliberate
ISLANDERS

Because Of lying and slanderous
statements against the National
Committee to Aid Victims of Ger
man Fascism, A. j. Music has been
removed from the position of chair
manship Of the committee.
At meeting of the National
Committee to Aid Victims of Ger
man Fascisn, held April 30, 1884,
the following decision was made:
"The National Committee to Aid
Victims Of German Fascism con-
siders the unfounded charges made
by A. j. Music and printed in La
Dor Action as very disloyal to our
movement, disintegrating in its eff
feet, and dishonest in that publica-
ton was made without proof in
hand. The National Committee
therefore resolves to remove A. j.
Music as chairman of the Commit
tee to Aid Victims of German Fas-
cisn. The National Committee fur
ther resolves to make public in the
press its answer to these unfounded
charges, and to notify all affiliated
committees why this action is taken.
I'm Labor Action of March 10,
1884, the organ of the American
Workers Party of which A. j. Music
is chairman, the following item APP
peared: Action is being taken by
the A.W.P. with regard to another
united front effort. namely, the
Committee to Aid Victims of Ger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16
Investigation Leads to
His Ousting as
Chairman

the International Federation of
Trade Unions.
"'We never have refused in distri-
buttons any Socialist, SAP, An
archist, Trade Unionist, or Commu-
mist workers and anti-fascist. In
fact we never asked for the mem
bership card of a political organi-
zation when making distributions.
All distributions and the accounting
for them are controlled by an In
ternational Controlling Body. 1t
will be of particular interest to state
that the ex-chairman of the SAP,
DIR. Kurt Rosenfeld, is a member,
among other Socialist and liberal
members, of the International Con-
troll Committee.
at is because the National Com
mittee considers the attack made
against it and the Paris Interna-
tional Committee by Mr.. Music in
Labor Action wholly unjustified, it
is because Mr.. Music made no effort
to enter into an investigation be-
fore printing the attack, it is be-
cause we firmly believe that the In
ternational Committee is carrying
on an impartial distribution of
funds to which Lord Marley, Ella
wilkinson, and Francis Jourdain at
test in the cablegram quoted above,
that the National Committee de-
cided to remove A. J. Music as its
chairman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16
Food, Manufactured Goods
Stream Into SOUiet Stores

market. According to approximate
figures, the values of commodities
has almost doubled compared with
last year. In the first quarter of
this year, comparing March with
January, there has been a sharp
rise in market goods, constituting,
on an average, three-fold increase
in grain products, two-dols in pota-
toes, and one and a half in milk.
The development Of Soviet trade
has accompanied the reorganization
of the so-called system of closed
workers supply. simultaneously
there has been a very rapid growth
of the role of open trade, where all
goods are unrationed.
The commodities in the closed
rationed trade are still foremost;
prices in workers cooperatives are
much lower than market prices. A
broad penetration into the open
trade has been a powerful factor in
lowering prices in the market of the
collective farm of all districts. 1888
and the first quarter of this year
have seen a considerable lowering of
prices, and a sharp rise in the pro-
duction of very important n1anufac-
tured goods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-16
National Anti-Fascist Committee Hits Music Lies

man Fascisn, of which A. j. Music
has been the National Chairman.
Evidence has been submitted by
comrades who have visited Europe
recently that funds collected by the
Committee are used exclusively for
Communist Party victims and de-
MED to victims belonging to other
political groups. The A.W.P. is
presenting memorandum on these
and other alleged abuses to the
Committee to Aid the Victims of
German Fascism, and it will with
draw all support from the Commit
tee If the charges are not promptly
and satisfactorily met"
"One month and half has gone
by since this charge was made in
Labor Action and to this date the
American Workers Party has failed
to present this memorandum of
charges to the National Committee.
"At this conference with Mr..
Music, he claimed that the charges
had been made and that it was not
up to him but up to the National
Committee to prove them I'M
founded When asked to see the
charges, he read from communi-
cation from Selmar Shocken, who
had recently visited Germany. The
part Of the communication read to
the committee stated that none of
the funds so far collected for relief
of Hitler's victims had gone to
members of the SAP, political
party in Germany with which Fdr.
Shocken is sympathetic.
"At no time did Mr.. Music pre-
sent or read to the committee any
charges to the effect that funds