davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
C0RwM,S C@daSEH+
BY BILL CORUM

Harvard eight-oared varsity
crew in their annual race on
the Thames.
That Princeton and Cornell
will win the international track
meet from Oxford-C Cambridge in
July.
That the United States will
keep the Americas Cup.
That the Princeton football
team will have another un-
beaten season and prove the
acknowledged champions of the
Atlantic seaboard.
That Minnesota will win the
Big Ten title.
And that Stanford will not
only sweep the gridirons of the
Far West, but that Stanford's
Bobby Grayson will be the most
talked of back in the country.
Serious Menace
That Notre Dame will come
back under Elmer Layden-if
not to the top of the heap, then
near enough to make her rivals
realize that they have gotta
quit kicking the Irish around.
That Columbia will beat Yale
in the first big game of the sea-
son in the East, and that it will
wind up being the same old
story of recent years at New
Haven.
That Dartmouth will again be.
come a serious menace" under
Head Coach Red Blaik and will
end the longest, most persistent
jinx in the history of sport by
finally beating Yale.
That Babe Ruth will not play
q hundred complete games.
That, barring accident to one
or the other, the pitching heroes
of the National League will
again be Carl Hubbell and
Dizzy Dean.
That Chuck Klein will not
set the league on fire by his
hitting in Chicago. He's out
of that Philadelphia easter hat
now and, though a good hitter
on any field, that's bound to
make a difference.
That professional football will
continue its steady gains and,
given any sort Of a shake in
weather, establish new attend
ance figures.
That Horton Smith and Paul
Runyan will be the big golf win"
ners of the year, and that a
young fellow named KY Laf-
foon will be heard from often.
That the United States will
win the Davis cup.
That a girl named Madison
will prove to be the best girl
swimmer in the country, if only
because a girl named Madison
always does.
That the U. S. polo team
will prove a sensation on the
other side.
And that if just so per cent.
of these guesses prove right,
I'm some picker.
And further that if none of
them prove to be correct-it
was all an April fool joke.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

by Ario Soldati Of the Windy
City. There are two former ma
tional amateur middleweight
champions on the team, and the
boys all have the same ambition
to achieve the pugilistic fame
won by a member of the first
team to represent Chicago -
Barney Ross.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
GichnerS Practice
Listed Tomorrow

Gichner's Iron Works nine of
the Industrial League will prac-
tice tomorrow at II a. m. on the
Round House Diamond, weather
and field permitting.
Bill Jenkins and Henry Gich.
Aer have been reelected manager
and captain. For games call
Wisconsin S3oOJ.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Nelson In National
HdndbdLL TOurneU

George Nelson. who completes
for the local Y. M. C. A., will play
in the National A. A. U. four-wall
handball championships at the
New York Athletic Club, April 8.
Sam Acheson, of Memphis,
Tenn, the singles champion, and
John Endswick and Joe Goodreau,
of Cleveland, doubles crown wear
ers, will be back to defend their
titles
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
WarrentOn Skaters
PLaY Silver SDrinq

Swinging back into action after
a weeks layoff, the Silver Flashes
powerful roller skating hockey
team will engage the Warrenton
(Va.) Indians in the Silver Spring
Armory rink tomorrow night at
9 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
arcadia Girls Roll
OUerLe0s TOniQht

The Arcadia girls roll the Over
lea lassies of Baltimore at the
Arcadia tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The Arcadians include Doris
Goodall, Pauline Ford, Bess Min
son, Esther Burton and Helen
Kohler.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
5 MINES ENTER
FEDERAL LOOP

Five teams will vie for honors
in the Federal Unlimited baseball
league, formerly the Merry Co.
Round League.
They are Adjutant Generals
Office, last years champion;
G. P. o. Federals, Weather Bu-
reau, Controller of the Currency
and Interstate Commerce.
The Bookbinders, Public Docu-
ments and Civil Service teams
are also expected to enter.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

and also had high set, 634, and
high game, 172.
Sunrise won the team match by
33 pins, while Won Dreele and
Pacini ran away with the two
singles, and ESpey and Ltchfeld
and Barnes and Won Dreele hung
up big totals to take both doubles
matches.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
TROTTING FANS

Joe Strip and Tony Cuccinello.
of the Brooklyns, both are hot
trotting horse fans. They like the
buggy-pullers a lot better than
theY do the runners.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Argyle Country Club Books
Attractive Golf Schedule
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

An attractive schedule has been arranged by the Argyle
Country Club and members will be furnished with week
end competition for every month save August.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Strikes, Fat Spare Counts
Bring Sunrise Victory

Strikes and fat counts spares accounted for Sunrise
Bakery duckpnners clean sweep of the Wooster Conn five
in intersectional match yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

Edward Riley Bradley, Anal Sta
BILE, Raj Parr, Mr.. and Mrs. M,
Nelson Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Bowes Bond, Mrs. Payne Whitney,
Mrs. Damon Runyon, B. B. Stable,
Sylvester w. Labrot and William
Zeigler, jr.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Handicap To Feature
Opening Day
Program
Bv PADDOCK

capacity crowd Of 10000 racing fans expected tc
usher in the Maryland spring meet at Bowie Monday pro
Yidnp the weather is ideal.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

.. Athletics s. Robins
I also unblushingly predict:
That a horse by the name
or Sir Thomas will win the
Kentucky derby.
Baer to K. o. Primo
That Max Baer will knock
out Primo Camera to become
the heavyweight champion Of
the world.
:. That, if they meet, Jimmy
McLarnin will knock out Bar
ney Ross.
That before the war is over
Make Rosenbloom finally will
be dethroned as lightweight
champion.
That two managers now
leading major league teams
will not finish the year at the
helm.
That boxing will experience
q revival all over the country.
That the proposed "relief"
to horse racing in New York
State will not prove any such
boon as many seem to think,
because there are neither old
time Dookmakers left nor old
time bankrolls. To have open
betting there must be OPEN
handed gamblers with plenty
Of what it takes to gamble.
Open betting is not like mu'
tuel betting, in which the
public must first put in the
money before the public takes
some of it bac.:. To make
book in an open ring, the
bookies must have cash with
which to start and pay on
the nail-head. They cannot
pay off a two thousand dol
lar loss a hundred at a time,
as some of them have been
doing these past few years.
This may be the worst guess
of all, but I do not believe
the racing situation in New
York State ever will be settled
until we have mutuels or,
bette still-totes.
That Yale will turn the
tables this wear and beat the
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Eats, Eats, Eats, Is War Cry
Of Golden Glovers
By DANNY GILL

you believe young boxers think of nothing but food
you We hit the nail on the head, again.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

NEW YORK, March 81.
The first of every April get
6un out of doing this annual
Column Of predictions. April
first Is a peculiarly appropriate
time for it, since only a sucker
makes predictions when he
doesn't have to. It's not
good way to build UP a reputa-
ton for sound Judgment, as
rule. But I repeat that en-
aoy 1t at the time, and along
about November the clients get
their innings. For many Of
them clip the column and keep
It to hold against me.
I usually have been pretty
lucky picking these and I think
the big league pennant race
for 1884 will wind up as fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

This is one Of q series Of
thumbnaiI sketches on mem
bers Of the washington baseball
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

This is one of the best as we'll as one OF
the most charming breakfast suites we have
ever offered at such a low price. Sturdily
built of solid kiln dried oak, Dropleaf table
and Windsor. type comfortable chairs.
color.
Sears, Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Would be a good value at $500.
Size 25x40 inches-handy drawer
strongly constructed. Choice
of white or green base.
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

As pictured-24 inches
tall. II inches wide
rosettes and hanging
cord. Extra heavy and
clear.
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Heavy steel with wide
shaped back - rubber
tipped legs. Stands 81
inches high. Green en-
amel finish.
Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Operator Forfeits
 Registration To-day
John Tskus of Union City Guilty of Stealing Gas From
 Waterburian- Companion Freed

Naugatuck, July 6--John Tickus IS, of 65 Spring street, Union City was given the choice of giving up his auto registration license or go- ing to jail for 30 days after having been found guilty in borough court today of stealing gasoline from a Chrysler car owned by Albert Q, Heron of 136 West Main street, Waterbury, decided to give up his registration until December 31.
 His companion, Joseph Klimas- wski of Prospect street, Union City was found not guilty of the same charge. Heron had testified he saw a pair of youths get out of a Ford roadster on Locust street near where his car was parked and at least one tried to take some of the gas from his car into a pail.
 Heron notified police but before doing so he let the air out of the tires of the Ford to prevent the thief, who had run away, from driving off in it if he returned. Of- ficer George Kogut knew the driver of the car and he and Oficers Raymond Carlson mad Martin Gar rick arrested the pair.
 Tiskus said this was the first time he had ever tried such a thing, saying he ran short but he denied he had actually succeeded in taking any. His companion de- clared he had warned Tiskus o1 the penalty involved and had walked home when the latter said he was going to get some gas, ap- parently from the Heron machine
 Heron twice asked for leniencN for the boy and Judge Claremont Tolles told him that there was the necessity of showing other resi- dents of the town who park cars that the law meant to punish those who offended in this manner.
 Tiskus admitted he took out the registration of the car in his fath- er's name because at that time he could not afford insurance and was not old enough to drive car with out it being insured. He admitted paying for the car himself. Judge Tolles, in giving him his choice told him the state motor vehicle department would probably de- prive him of his registration any way, because it was an evasion oi the law.
 He told Tiskus that if any more trouble occurred between now and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

ular meeting of the association August 2. Officers will then be chosen. No action as to whether or not the local association will enter the field day to be conducted by the local aerie of Eagles Thurs day, July 26 was taken.
 Church Play Tonight
 An entertaining play is to be presented tonight at the Immanuel Lutheran church by members of the Junior League of that church The name of the show is Man haitian Honeymoon" It will be started at S:15. Elmer Litke, Ger trude Krampetz, Edith Aldrich Martha Wasserbach, Emma Fred ericks, Henry Radwick, Await Sehebman, Irving Bienvenue George Vagt and Augusta Glogau form the cast.
 Rotary Doings
 Officers of the local Rotary club were installed yesterday at the meeting in Halls tavern and com mittees for the year were named. Officers who assumed office were Joseph E. Talbot, president; Will liam M. Chittenden, vice. president; Glenn F. Noble, treasurer; Clar- ence Jones, secretary; l.. N. Tom linson, sergeant-at-arms.
 Charles Rodenbach, retiring president, was given a past presi- dents pin. Committees and direc- tors follow:
 Directors: Joseph E. Talbott William M. Chittenden, Clarence E Jones, Glenn F. Noble, Charles P. Rodenbach, E, Harold Keeler, Jo- seph Carlson.
 Aims and objects committee: Jo- seph E. Talbot, Clarence E. Jones Glenn F. Noble, Claremont l Tolles. Harold R. Perry, John H Schmuck, Charles P. Rodenbach.
 Club service committee: Clare mont I. Tolles, William M. Chitten- den, Glenn F. Noble, Joseph c Raytkwich. Jr.
 Vovational service committee Harold R. Perry, Kenneth B. John son, w. Alton Burke, Theodore Russell, Ralph F. Gilnack.
 Community service and boys work committee: John H. Schmuch Samuel R. Bristol, Harold A. John son, Harold E. Chittenden, Edward J. Melbourne.
 International service committee: Charles P. Rodenbach, Calvin K Kazanjian, Edward J. Ahern and Joseph Carlson.
 Program committee: E. Harold Keeler, Harold F.. Chittenden George A. Ackerbloom, Howard H Bristol.
 Publicity committee: Harold W Brown. Clarence E. Jones, George Wigglesworth, Charles P. Roden- bach, Harold R. Perry.
 Classification committed: Clar. ence Freedman, Victor N. Peter. son, wilfred J. Megin, Edward J Ahern.
 Fellowship committee: Arthur F Lewis, Charles T. Mccarthy, Idris R. Alderson, Elmer F. Schmitz.
 Attendance committee: John M Sutherland, Edward J. Sodlosky Arthur E. Anderson, Lucius N Tomlinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
C.M T.C. Students Leaue For Camp

The Connecticut contingent of 222 youths who have quah- fled for the Citizens Military Training Camps in the First Corps area will report for duty today. Camps will be held for one month at Fort Devens. Mass; Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; Fort Adams, Rhode Island, and Fort Mckinley, Me.
 Waterbury boys who have been named for the training period and assigned to the va- rious camps are as follows: Eugene V. Abel, George F. Breithaupt, Saul Lichtenstein, John r. Tcsta, Richard A. Mueller, Jr, Michael F. Shee- han, George w. Wethered, James J. Barrett, Henry F. Kaliss, William J. Clancy, George A. Bauby, Thomas J. Beardsley, Edward M. Creano Joseph Di Pietro, Noel J. German, William J. O'Leary, and John Patrick Shugrue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

chairman of the Bridgeport camp committee.
 Following the banquet a tour of inspection was made. and a spe- cial camp fire program of camp songs. ceremonials and dramatics by the various camp units. A camp token was presented to each of the visiting officials Inscribed with the camp name. and the date. the tok- ems were made in the craftshop under the direction of Walter D., Abel.
 Dad" Nicholson. camp chef, served dinner to 1S0 scouts and scouters, assisted by a group of scouts attending the camp. Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston introduced the Waterbury speak l CTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Increase in Naugatuck EZRA Quota for July Looms

sion of sisters which tok place in St Joseph's chapel on Farmington avenue. Most Rev Maurice F. Mc~ Auliffe, bishop of tine diocese, ofi- ciated, He was assisted by Rt Rev Monsignor William H. Flynn and the Rev William F. Kearney. Four sisters made their final vows and eight their first vows. Two were
 received and twelve entered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
PROBABLE CAUSE
 IN YOUTH'SCASE
George Dunphy Ordered Held for Superior Court;
 Theft of Car Alleged

Refusing requests that a charge of automobile theft be changed to one of taking a car without per- mission, Judge Edward Mascolo this morning found probable cause against George Dunphy. 25, of g Pleasant street. and bound him over to superior court under bonds of $500.
 Attorney Edward Sweeney asked that the theft charge be reduced but the judge, pointing out that the defendant had never met or known the person whose car he took, declined to do so. Dunphy secured the bond shortly after court closed.
 Augustus Cherris, 29, of 407 West Main strete, was given q nolle on a technical charge of breach of the peace. He was ar rested after alleged sun-bathing in the Waterville street section.
 A suspended jail sentence Of 2C days was given Dennis McGrath 26, of A Cottage place. also charged with breach of the peace
 Continuances of day each were given to John Curzi, 50, of 10 Full, Ter street, and Frank Mario, 29, o1 23S South Main street, participants in a fight on South Main 'strete yes. terday morning. They are charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
SCOUT OFFICIALS
 BANQUET GUESTS
Waterbury, Bridge pOrt [ Heads HOnOred By Boys
 at POn1peraug

Officials of the Bridgeport and Waterbury councils were guests at the Scouters banquet held last night at samp Pomperaug. Water bury delegates were John M Bur rall. Milton Burrall, Ernest W. Bossel, Clifford F. Hough and Scout Executive Arthur D. Mar ston. Twelve members of the off, cial board of the Bridgeport coun- ell attended.
 Speakers included Milton Bur. rall. chairman of the Waterbury camp committee, Ernest W. Bos. sel Clifford F Hough. John M | Burrall and William z. Hewlett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
SHOULDERS SAVED YOUTH

Fl Paso, Tex-(UP)-A five year-old Fl Paso boy owes his life to Manuel Quintana. The boy tumb- led from a second story window and fell on Quintana's shoulders. The youngster was not injured. Quintana, 53, was treated for bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
RABBI GREENFIELD
 TO HOLD SERVICES

Special services will be held af the Beth Fl synagogue at o'clock tomorrow morning, in honor of the Bar Mitzva of Melvin Akin Engel- man, son of Mrs Herman Engel-s man and the late Attorney Herman Engelman of 81 Hillside avenue.
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield of that synagogue will officiate.
 All the friends of the family ana members of the congregation are cordially invited to be present.
 Thirty million hats were bought, by women in Scotland last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
WATERBURY GIRL
 ENTERS CONVENT

Miss Lucy Martin of this city was one of twelve young ladies who entered the order of the Sisters of Mercy in Hartford recently. Her entrance was on the occasion of the solemn reception and profes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
SEARCH CONTINUES
 FOR MISSING MAN

Police today were still without any traces of Henry Murphy, 57, of 573 East Main street, who has been reported as missing by relatives. He is about five feet ten inches tall and weighs about 165 or ITO pounds. When he disappeared he was wearing a dark suit, gray shirt and straw hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
stores to Close Tuesdays

he end of the year the case would be reopened and the penalty sub- jected.
 Stores to Close Tuesdays
 Stores of the Merchant Bureau group of the Chamber of Com meree. which comprises most oi the stores in town. will be closed on Tuesday afternoons during the months of July and August start ing next Tuesday, July 10 it was announced today by the local chamber.
 They will close at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

Africa is importing more Amer ican goods than at any time since 1880.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

say that all three in my family enjoy
it,
Il hesitated to start using Kaffee-
Eag Coffee because I wondered
whether it was real, full-f1avored
coffee. I am glad to learn that it
doesn't taste any different from the
best fine coffees. I shall use Kaffee-
Hag in the future instead of my old
brand" So writes Mrs. Jennie
Amorose, s2O Kennedy Street. Wash
irgton, D. c.
II served Kaffee-Hae to our family
Of i've. Every one around the table
Evening star., 1934-03-15

was heard at a distance Of miles
from the farmers barn-blew much
larger cinde- into bits; but, if so,
this was the only piece found. 1t
weighed barely 2 pounds, butt it tore
through shingles and a l-inch board
in the roof, then through a plank in
the hayloft. before it struck the floor
1t happens now and then, though
not often, that a person is close TO
falling meteor; but more often
meteors fall where they are not seen
until later. There is hardly a sec
ton Of the earth from which meteor
cinders have not been reported.
During visits to New York City. !
have seen a large meteorite in the
American Museum. which was
brought from Greenland. 1t weighs
35l2 tons. The British Museum in
London contains hundreds of meteor
cinders.
In Arabia people look upon the
"kaaba stone" as a sacred thing, say
ing that it fell from heaven" long
ago. This black stonelike object is
believed to be a meteor cinder.
Meteors are made up chiefly of iron.
or Of stone like that which comes
from the eruptions Of volcanoes. In
addition to iron and stone, some
meteors contain copper, tin. nickel,
aluminium and other elements.
1t seems almost certain that some
meteors. if not all of them, are bits
Of broken comets.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

lieye that the bidding should not only
take into account the number of tricks
likely to be made Tor lost, but also,
wherever possible. the line OF play
most likely to produce the greatest
number of tricks or to reduce the
risk to a minimum.
call this "synchroniZing the bid
ding to the ultimate line of play,
and this refers not only 10 the plays
your side expects to make, but also
those which the enemy is likely to at
tempt, or even to be able to develop
against you, assuming that they at
tack in the most effective manner
which their cards permit, and also
assuming that such important cards
as you believe to be against you IN
view of the bidding are placed where
they will do the most harm. These
considerations can crop up IN al
most any bidding sequence. Notable
examples which We have discussed
include employment or rejection OF
the one-oVer-one in the process of
placing the no-trump declaration IN
the right hand. The no-trump bid
With a long concealed strong suit is
another example, securing the decla-
ration for the "declarer" type of hand.
no matter whether the bid ends up
in his suit or in no trunps. Then
there is the hand where in the final
stages YOU take over control and nail
down the declaration IN the hand
which is protected by the time factor
and take the bid away from what
often appears specifically to be the
most obvious hand and safer declara-
tion. You do this because that obvi-
Gus declaration would require the
wrong hand to be declarer-the one
Evening star., 1934-03-15

about March, and until then the IA
theirs and grandfathers are defense
less. While the antlers are growing,
they are covered with soft hair and
are spoken of as being in 'the velvet
These knobs are very sensitive, and if
wounded, will show a scar. The
young male elks now have little sharp
horns which they will not shed until
two months later. They seem to en-
joy giving their elders prod or two
with them, more to show their su-
periority at this time, the only chance
they will ever have. By the middle of
August the antlerS are fully grown.
The hair was rubbed of on the bushes
and tWigs and the tines of the antlers
become highly polished.
The mating season begins in Sep
tember. The handsome leaders send
forth the most piercing shrieks you
ever heard. Their necks become
swollen, their dispositions pugnacious.
The whistle is to let other bulls know
battle royal will be fought if the
harem is disturbed.
The faWns are born In May or June.
usually twins, though there may be
trlplets.
Elks are very valuable as food, and
they can be trained TO run in harness.
The natural gait Of the animal is 4
walk, but he trots with long. grace
ful stride.
tCopyriEht 1934)