davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Bomb Bursts in Montevideo.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April 2
P,.-A government building housing
the Uruguayan general accountancy
was badly damaged yesterday by a
bomb explosion. The blast caused a
panic in the neighborhood. Many
window panes we're smashed During
the night explosives were placed on
street car rails, causing alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Starting Car Extensive.

PORTLAND. Greg. P).-It would
have been cheaper for Harry Harris
to call a mechanic Two youths
offered to help him get his automo-
bile started. The engine finally
chugged, but when Harris turned to
thank the boys he saw them dashing
up the street with S746 worth of
cigars and cigarettes lifted from his
automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Satanic Majesty
Killed and Buried
By Elder Michaux
''Happy Am T. Prophet
Lays Hin, in a Casket
as Brethren Sing.
The devil Is ,ieadi

The devil is dead!
Elder Solomon Lightfoot Michaux.
the Happy Am 1" preacher, killed
him. What's more he buried him.
And all in the presence of 5000
colored brethren of the Church of
God. gathered last night in the Wash
lngtOn Auditorium.
His Santanic majesty, laid out in
casket, was paraded back and forth
on the auditorium stage in front of
the capacity audience for more than
an hour as the followers of Elder
Michaux sang songs for which the
Church of God is noted.
THE devil is not in hell" shouted
the elder. Hes on earth raising
hell"
"Hallelujah," chorused the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
OFFERS FOR PRESIDENT
Gen. Antonio I. Vilarrea1 Nomi-
mated by Mexican Party.

MEXICO, D. F., April 2 R-Gen.
Antonio ]. Vilarreal, veteran of the
yesterday as candidate for President
of Mexico at the convention of the
Confederation of Revolutionary In
dependent Parties.
There are three other candidates
Gen. LaZaro Cardenas, the Govern
ment party choice: Gilberto Valen-
zuela, candidate of the Anti-2e-elec-
zionist party, and Herman Laborde, a
Communist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
TWO UNHURT IN CRASH

Monoplane Rips Through Tree at
Syracuse, N. Y, Airport.
BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. April 1.-Two
young sportsmen flyers, making an
Easter cross country flight from Has
brouck Heights, N. j., to Cleveland.
Ohio. escaped uninjured yesterday
when their high-wing monoplane
ripped through the top of tree,
crashed into a fence and nosed into
runway at Amboy Airport
of Chicago. pilot and owner OF the
ship, and James j. Polizzi of West
Englewood. N. j., his passenger. The
plane was damaged.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

determined to remedy the situation
and have all the active document
files fiat-filed and placed in letter.
size folders.
Last February about 240 employees
were engaged to make the change and
at the present about 100000 of these
document files have been divested of
Evening star., 1934-09-24

their binding. All cases Of soldiers
claims filed since before the Spanish
American War have been modernized
Considerable progress has been
made also in flat-filing the cases Of
widows and dependents and some
80 900 of these out of 100000 carrying
active awards already have been filed.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
WALES MINE FIRE
WORST IN HISTORY
261 Known Dead as Shaft,
Now a Seething Furnace,
Is Sealed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WREXHAM, Wales, September "a.
The explosion and fire in the Gres-
ford Galleries, taking 26l lives and
perhaps more, was admitted today to
hav.. been one of the worst mine dis
asters in the history of Wales.
The bodies of the Victims-an eX-
cept the Is that have been recovered
lie half a mile below the surface,
caor the ground on which many of
their cottages stand.
Rescue efforts. carried on since the
original explosion Saturday, were
abandoned yesterday when series
of new explosions, fire and deadly
fumes endangered the workers. .
Officials, with great reluctance" I"
decided no one was still alive in the
workings and ordered the shaft sealed
to shut off flow of carbon monoxide
gas.
The possibility that some of the
Evening star., 1934-09-24
red tape, wrapped around pension

red tape, wrapped around pension
records.
Since last February clerks have
been busy untying it from records,
working day and night. The job is
still incomplete.
When the Pension Bureau became
part of the Veterans Administra-
ton in July, 1880, these bureau files,
with few exceptions, were of the docu-
ment type. The records were folded,
a wrapper put around them and the
whole bound in about a yard of red
tape. When the tape was united, the
larger of these document files would
spray papers all over the room. So
the administrator of veterans affairs
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Vaccine Expert Resigns.

PHILADELPHIA, September "a Up.
DIR. John A. Kolmer, who last month
announced development Of an anti
infantile paralysis vaccine, has re-
signed as professor Of medicine at
Temple University to devote more
time to research.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
RED TAPE RIPPERS
CUT 200 MILES OF 1T
Veterans Records Relied by
Clerks Working Day and Night
Since Last February.

"Red tape" to the extent Of more
than 200 miles is being cut by the
Veterans Administration. It's real
Evening star., 1934-09-24

SSihilitv that some of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
LONERCAN JOINS
 CLAIRMONT TEAM
Former Tribune End to Drill With Town Plot \
 ters Tonight

Suffering a minor arm injury in a game in Syracuse, N. Y-, last Saturday which hindered him from playing with the Clairmonts the following day a. the Wethersfielc prison will not keep Bill Scully, Meriden ace, from showing with the Red Fox eeven in Thomaston Sunday afternoon against the Ponies at the Plume and Atwood field at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Town Plot gridsters were sent through long workout last night at Hamilton park with Johnny Pilla coaching and point- ing out the faults evident last week. Gus Lonergan, former Ss Bonaventure end who played with the Tribunes earlier in the season, was on hand for the drill and will start at one of the wing berths against the Little Horses.
 Manager Pete Dunne was in New Haven this morning and expects to sign three rev players to. strength en his aggregation for Sundays im- portant tussle. The Ponies prac- ticed under fioodlights at the San for avenue grounds in the Cilock town last night for two hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

sat in with Frank League couldn't help affairs dinners Boys Clubs ha to m he Fae had just m eom 9s e hss 0 h n 5 Sss M refreshg
 .ngss %y s @ s go sss s rs m s Ss h esss
 old Man play second for few more years'
 asked times explain why Dsz a a Pneh mue m that ] pe when shortstop Billy Rogells throw, almost head-on
 Frsch thing besides being being great h hss in SaseDa Frankie calls minis fine swhy shouldn't I sucfa man, when get % o e aba S wnen s e asked 1se 1s se % at S% near .n He es o % S sn M @ I'll This day he begged me % send hm n 50 legs"
 thinks puposely talking Dzzys victims
 When his talk srsae rrissh being having Instead hung Dizzys scrawny
 franR Ss 1ees Martins sIo~ reeSe @ Ha%k
 s sae p sa nsos as S i @
 hSns sen 2 sas sa 3 sc M G w" wo% r have been a
 scorcless mundating the plate. the z Ss an ns Ra na the Nick ea baseball 1nk u % odu no ns Mss s sy fne D @ le0 s e sah anS an otser tha o % nd hope for
 Copyright. 1884, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

f4 t. : :.
 Acting upon a suggestion almost as old and venerable as the rule itself, southern faction of the sports body will introduce reso- lution designed to permit an ath- Iete to compete professionally in one or more sports, and still re tain his amateur status in the oth- CTS, it was disclosed today by J. sBI i Lemon, general chairman of the convention and delegate of the Southern Seaboard association of the A. A. U.
 Possibilities Maxie Baer putting the shot in the Olympic, Dizzy Dean playing A, A. U. basketball; Bill Tilden skat- ing in the amateur hockey com bat,--these and other possibilities will fit across the horizon while >the delegates debate the matter at their three-day session at the Miami Biltmore hotel here. Should the resolution pass 1t will usher in a new era in international sport. Occurrences such as the recent one concerning Paul and Lloyd Waner. Big Poison and Little Poison of the Pittsburgh Pirates outfield who vainly aspired to play midwest A. A. U. basketball after the pennant race was over, will be common place instead of outside the law as under the existing interpretations, it was pointed out.
 New Districts
 In addition to attacking the Gordian knot of the amateur rul- ing, the moguls of sport gathered from all over the country will take up suggested plan for redistrict- ing the nation into 249 subordi- nate A. A. U. associations instead q of 20. as at present. The detail of this scheme has been outlined to the delegates by mail so that they will have the project digested when they meet for discussion here.
 The controversy over the United States participation in the 1886 Olympics at Berlin and the winter sports at Garmisch Partenkirchen. is also expected to boil over in the A. A. U. councils. Although the American Olympic committee, act ing upon the evidence presented by it's chairman, Avery Brundage of- ficially accepted the invitation to participate in the games at Berlin, Charles L. Ornstein of New York. leading opponent of the move to accept, served notice that the.ques- ton would be reopened at the A A. U. convention, Lemon an nounced.
 All Set
 However. in view of the fact that Brundage is also president of the A. A. U. and that not only the con {. trolling body but many other affi- Hated associations were officially represented on the A. O. C.. when it voted to accept the invitation. further action is unlikely. officials believe.
 An attendance of 400 delegates is anticipated, and a program of en- tertainment has been arranged by Chairman Lemon, centering around the fifth annual Miami Biltmore open golf tournament which will, be in progress here December g. IA flgsss+It}.s A5-fY 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
.SHAKEUP PLANNED.
 FOR SHELTON TEAM IN WILEY CONTEST
Especial to- The Der,ocrat)

Shelton, Nov 16-Coach Karl Tarbell is rounding his charges in- to shape for the game between his Shelton high school eleven. and the Green eleven of Wilbysin the Brass City Saturday. The tilt is expected to be good one and although the Sheltonites have not been showing anything spectacular within the past week, local fans are hoping that the Orange and Black com bine will bolster up and give the Brass Cityites good tilt. Coach Tarbell is said to be planning dras- tic measures for Saturdays game.-
 The trouble with the team, Coach Tarbell recently said, is that the members play as Il individuals instead of as a unit. Coach Tar bell has good material but he is confronted by greater evil and is said to predetermined to stop the difference which are said to be dis rupting the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
'HAV-A-PINS GAIN . TOP IN OAKEILLE
 SHOP GIRLS LOOP
T-Pins Dropped From Leadership Rachel
 Cruickshank Stars
(SpeclaI to the Denocratl

N0PCNAeAA OO tAAC AS~hhANs~a r-ry 4
 Oakville, Nov 16.--Angie CeciPs lHav-A- Pines upset the old dope. bucket last evening. at the Com- rnunity House alleys and spilled Myretta Clark's Mailing Pins Tn three straight games to knock the highly T-Pins from first place and take undisputed posses sion of the Oakville Pin Shop Girls league.
 Action galore marked the com petition which saw the Cecilites winning the first game by a mar gin of six duckpfns while the sec .ond game ended in tie, the third game counting for two which the Hav-A-Pins easily pinned up by a margin of 5S naples.
 In the other match of the even- ing Jeanette Hart's T-Pins who have been winning quite consistent Iy in the past few weeks were handed surprise by Elizabeth Brennan's Tak-a-Pins who took them over the hurdles in two out of three games. =
 Rachel Cruickshank came through with individual honors, after secretly practicing nightly the previous five nights, to walk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
WHY-NOT BOWLING
 GOSSIP
(By Guess Who)

(By Guess Who)
 After a one week layoff the girls swung back into action last night with a bang.
 I wonder why Betty always starts off with two good games every week and falls down in her last game with 68.
 Mary Conway doing just the opposite with one bad game then finishing with two good games.
 Angie Delage trying hard to bring up her average but not quite. Keep on punching Angie.
 Alice and the two Berthas get ting better and better. What's your secret girls?
 Ceiel Mathieu starting off with 101 for high single then going out and taking high three. What 8 bowlerl What say girls?
 Ill Vanassee and Marie Michaild had an off night but they. aEe go- ing to buy themselves a bowling alley and get a lot of practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Souteners 10 Fight For Professional ALetc Conpetiton
Basketball Managers Attention!

The Waterbury Democrat sports department wishes to call attention of basketball or team tin the city and vicinity of the desiraby of submitting in- formation and scores of games before 83O a. m on tne day this news is appear in the Waterbury Democrat
 Score sheets arriving after this time cannot De con- through the letter slot of the entrance door at ngnS after the contest or early the following morning Bas ketbal sheets may be obtained gratis by calling aL tne Waterbury Democrat sports department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
NAUGY "Y' SPORTS
"Wednesday Nlght I.eague.

c, T. Illing's team defeated Frank Squires' 3 to 1. 1200-1191. William Noble's combine won out of { Idris Alderson's. 1236-1224. Albert Kievman's group took 3 out of 1 from Stan Bottorf's., 1221-1195
 Idris Alderson bowled 143 for high single and 37S for high thres strings. Alderson's, William Noble's and Albert Kievman's teams are all tied for first place with 16 out of 2s points won. Botterof's group is second with IA wins and c. T. filings combine third with IF points won. Frank Squires' team is. last with II points to their cred if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

track opens here November IT to December 15 inclusive.
 Thes world record for the mile was set June 30, 1882, by Equi- boise at Arlington Park, Arlington Heights, Illinois.
 Equipoise ran the mile in one minute and S4 2-5 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Frank and Hank, Two Guys to Thank
 {
By DAN PARKER

SINCE THEY RETURNED Frankie Prise Yos representatives the rival team
  he tenp preceding of their lives having kitchen racket dawn tea invites
 
 consider themselves celebrities or bette
  bored by it all. By this, of course automatically elpn- ates Francois been home with Mrs two ended If she usedo a wife (which entails during playing she would have seldom his eprmtcd Good Husband spend evening by his Rochelle
 Is missionary work for bascbaE and baseball ke sacrifice pleasure and there wouldn't be headed: "Whats Wrong . . =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Totals .577 543 579 1899 High Single-Jokubaitis 147. High Three-Arnauskas 352. High Game-Mazaika $40. Ii Hifh Team--Mazaika 1849.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Novelty Swimming Meet.

2 A novelty swimming meet will be held at the .Y" this evening at FOO o'clock and all "Y" Juniors are invited to participate. Among the events will be candle races and balloon races. Alex Sullivan. James Farrar. Robert Curran, Ernest Bendler. and John McGroary wil! be in charge of the meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

home with high single, 109 and high three PSF. However, the Hav- A-Pins took high three games with 2, ,,,s, yly of QA5 ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
NEW MILE RECORD FOR TEXAS TRACK FORECAST

Houston, Tex (UP)-Jim Mon- roe, rated by many competent au- thorities as Americas premier racing secretary, looked at Epson
 Downs Billiard table" track re- gently and predicted that the mile should be turned in 1886 when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
GIJEST POLO HEAD

Winston F. c. Guest is the new head of the Indoor Polo Associa- ton of America.
 Rated higner than any other in door player. he was elected yester~ day to succeed Robert A. Grannfss who will serve as honorary pres ident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Strict Amateur Rule Of
 A.A. U. May Be Changed
 At Florida Convention

Miami Fla Nov 16-( Special The amateur ruling, the babed wire barrier that has snagged notable brtches in the history of American sport and kept the smonpure sheep from the goats be clipped at the preaching A. A. U national convention to be held here De- ceYaher 7-0 ss ss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

estate, SAIL.
Walter j.. Fur, 1 lot Bat Cave,
51c.
F. X. Graham, 4 acres Slick
Rock, SAIL. ''
R. F. Graham, 2 lots Bat Cave
$2.06. 50,
Virginia Green, lot Clear
Greek road, 81 80.
J. H. Grigg, 1 lot Bat Gave,
S1.03. .,.. -.
H. F. Harren, lot Bat Cave
Manor, sic.
NJ. j. Harrell, 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor, $2,06.
W. B. Harris, l lot Bat Cave
Manor, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Harvey, Bat
Cave l house, 1894.
Howard Hill, 8 acres l house
Bear Wallow, $1.98.
NJ. j.. Hudgins, "a acres one
house Broad river, $3.50.
Tinny Hudgins, 2 acres noun
tain land, zoe.
Johnson and Wilson, lot Bat
Cave, .$1.93.
C. L. and w. NJ. Justice, nine
acres Ridge land, $500.
NJ. D. Justice, 80 acres noun
tain land, 1881.
H. K. Laughter, 1 acre Free
man land, sic.
K. l.. Mcdowell, lot Bat Cave
Manor, sic.
Earl D. Mclean, Sc acres noun
tain land, S4.43.
Lillian G. Mclean, 81 acres of
mountain land, $3.50.
T. o. McManus, 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor, $2.06.
MCQUEEN and Morgan, 2 lots
Bat Cave, $2.O6.
Mrs. ]. E. Mcqueen, l lot Bat
Cave Manor, $1.03.
D. H. Moray, 2 lots Bat Cave,
w. H. Morris, 40 acres noun
tain land, $3.50.
Annie J. Mozzell, estate, 1879
acres mountain land, $9:75.
Mrs. Augusta Owenby, 1 lot Ed
NEVILLE, Csc.
J. J. F. Quinn, 8 lots Bat Cave,
$6.14.
J. W. Quinn, 2 lots Edneyville,
$r.9s.
Mrs. Leila Rhodes, / acre Ger
ton, lac. 9
Charles Robbins, So acres of
mountain land, 1884.
DR.. F. B. Scruggs, 1 lot Chest
nut Hill, sic.
Mrs. Sallie Shelton, l lot Bat
Cave Manor, $1.O3.
]. W. Silvers, l lot Bat Cave
Manor, sic.
G. F. Stone, 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor, S2.06.
]. L. Thomson, 8 lots Bat Cave
Manor, $500.
Tobin and Law, 125 acres Lit
tie Hungry, $7.72.
R. T. White, l acre Bat Cave,
$1,03. -
S. NJ. White, % acres mountain
land, $5.72.
B. F. Williams, 80 acres noun
tain land, $1.78.
W. A. Woodley, l lot Bat Cave
Manor, $1.03.
Fred Yeager, l lot Bat Cave,
sic.
H. c. Yeargen, / lot Sugar
Loaf mountain, $1:9S. al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
EDNEYyILLE TOWNSHIP
-DEI.INOIJENT

c. E. Alcock. 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor, csc. g
Mrs. Logan Barnwel, 40 acres
mountain land sT.9S. y
W. B. and Jas. Barnwell, 8
acres mountain land, .79c. ("
Z, L, Beam, 1 lot Bat Cave,
Mrs. Ethel chfds., / lot Bat
Cave, S1|GS.
J A. Clarke, 2.,lots Bat Cave,
Helen 3. Cliats, 1, lot Edney-
vile, $1.0S.
Prof, ]. W. Eaks, 1 lot Gsrton,
ole.
H. B. Emerson, 8 acres noun
tain land, $1.02. - :
Eliz. Fox, AZ acres tEdneyville,
$4.S4. -.
Freeman and Campbell, one
acre Bat Cave, Sic, =,
]. A. Ferguson, 4 lot. Bat Cave,
SAIL, -, -,
c. W, Freeman, 20 acres Lydia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
GREEN RIVER TOWNSHIP

Mrs. ]. C. Allen, 4s acres Bane
land, 5000. .".''-'-' ="
Clarence Allison, 81 1-2 acres
and house T. Ballard land, 1891.
Lum and Nora Anders, % acres
Blue Ridge Mountain land, 1927.
Lum and Nora Anders, 1 1-2
acres and house Sally y Anders
property; $E31. '
Mrs. Sallie Anders, 8 acres
Jones land, $1.85.
= L. A. Anderson, SO acres Ter
ry Greek, $11.47.
L, A. Anderson, II acres Terry
Greek, Tic. $50 .'.>.'
Atlantic Coast Dist. 20 lots
Lake Summit. 1884.
L. C. Babb, 5 acres zirconia,
Tic. -
John Bane, 1-2 acre and house
Green River, $3.47. 80
I'D. Bane, heirs, SO acres of
mountain land, $f.43. 49,
E. T. Bayne, 20 acres Green
River, $3.T, ~
]. Willis Bayne, 81 acres T. w.
Bayne land, 1855. ~
II. F. Beddingfeld, z acres
Morgan land, $685.. ~
II. F. Beddingfeld, 10 acres
Morgan land, $2.14. - "-4
III. +. Beddihgf1eld, 5-S acre and
house Green River, 1882.
John A. ,Beddfngfeld, 3 acres
Green River, $7.5S. - 70"
J. T. Beddingfeld,. so; acres
Green River, 81. 42. - '>
]: T. Beddingield, SO acres of
mountain land, $2.41. -
J. T. Beddipgaeld, 40 acres
Green River, $7.43.
G. T. Bell 10 acres Mountain
Page, $4.79. -
]. @. Bell, "a acre l lot Tuxedo
$1.O2. 80 =
J.. o. Bell: Jr., 534 acres Tux
edo, $31.02. =, '-r>' = g
]. o. Bell, Jr., 80 acres south
side Green River, $50. =
]. @. Bell, Jr., 5 acres head of
Lake Summit, SLAB. '"'
Bell Realty Company, 25 acres
Green River. $f.06. -'S.i' So,
! j.. A. Bishop and Annie H.
Hooper, loo acres near ;Saluda,
1856. = * - E
w. H. Bishop Ia 1-2 acres
Macedonia land, $I52.
H. L. Bomar, 1 lot Lake Sum
4 nit, Tic. " go
M. E. Bowden, S acres Green
| River, s2.85. : 49, = =
J. w. Bradley, acre and house
Lake Summit, $5.t5.
]. R. Bright, 25 acres and house
Green River, bal, $500. Z
Pink Bright, 1 acre and l lot
4 Green River, S4.3s.
| j. c. Burfell, 6 1-2 acres near
! Tuxedo, $5.S4. - "a
a. ID. Calvert, estate, S3 ga
acres; Green River Bridge, $5.7O.
W. A.. Camp, 81, acres Joe
Greek. Bal. .$2:06.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
GREEN RIVER TOWNSHIP
-DEIIN0IIENTL ~

Allison Realty Co., De acres
spartanburg road, $500.
e. W. : , Andrea, 5 lots Rocky
2. C; Barley, So acres Green
II. S. Beck, 1 lot and house
Hart place, CSC. - 49,
May K. Bonesteel, 10 lots, 8
acres, Lake Summit, $5.98.
J; D; Bowen, 6 IL acres Woods
j. M: Brailstford, lot Green
River, 7Sc. " vs. ~ IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
EDNEYyILLE TOWNSHIP
COLONEL

NJ. C. Freeman, 40 acres and
house Edneyyille, bal, $9.4S.
S. R. Freeman, 125 acres Ed
NEVILLE, $13.46.
Leila Hayden, 81 acres one
house st. Paul, $50.
W. M. Laws, 10 acres and
house St. Paul, 1892.
Richard Littlejohn, 43 acres
and house St. Paul, $11.54.
Mrs. Richard Owens, 76 acres
st. Paul, $15.67.