davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-07

and amateurs. stake horses and dark
horses, they form the fastest field
that ever battled with wood and steel
for gold and glory.
For the United States open cham
pionship now is COLTS competitive
peak 1t is the top prize-the big
target.
And it is the maddest of all scram-
bles that sport knows today.
While the June air is rife with
prophecies concerning the Hagens and
the Sarazens, the Mac Smiths and the
Runyans, the Craig Woods. the Denny
Shutes. the Horton Smiths and the
Littles, the Armours and the Good
mans-a Roland Hancock, or Ralph
Guldahl, unknown and unsung, sud
denly comes from nowhere with a
chance to win or tie. Every section OF
the United States has its crack marks
men, its par-shooting snipers, entered
C01tty,,y1
Evening star., 1934-06-07
ue Tackle Red Tomorrow: Marathon Title Defended BY Canadians
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER,

1:20 p.m.-Our fighter goes off to
don his ring togs.
2 p.m.-Our fighter is supposed to
appear in the ring.
2:10 pm.-Same as pm
2:15 pm.-Max appears in the ring
and is led before the cameras, protest.
ing violently.
2:20 p.m.-The Megaphone plants
his feet firmly on the noor of the
ring, leans his face upon the left glove
of Cell Harris or Dynamite jackson,
and keeps it there for two or three
rounds. to the intense annoyance of
his admirers, young and old, at the
ringSide.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Steiner Fast Traveller.
DROBABLY the greatest marathon
4 er in the world, Komonen is a

DROBABLY the greatest marathon
L er in the world, Komonen is a
strong favorite to win here and
would be cinch to take the Canadian
contest in stride, barring physical
troubles in the Washington gallop
And the little Finn undoubtedly will
have to turn on the pressure here.
The entry includes virtually every
long distance star in the country. A
notable exception is Johnny Kelley
OF the North Medford (Mass.) Club
who finished second to Komonen in
the Boston Patriots day race.
One marathon a year is enough
Tor me" was Kelley's reply to urgings
that he compete here His forte is
distances up to % miles. He stuck
with Komonen at Boston for about 20
then the Finn drew away.
Komonen most dangerous rival
here probably will be Bill Steiner of
the New York German American
Club, the Metropolitan champion. who
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-06-07

~ AER CAMP, AsBURY PARK.
- N. j., June There has been
a certain amount of talk to
- the effect that Maxwell A.
Baer is not in ideal form,
shape and condition for his approach
ing quarrel with the champion of the
world. Jack Dempsey, who owns 10
square inches of Maxwell's left shoul-
Evening star., 1934-06-07
They're OFF at Merton,

TINE pulse beats are popping at
Merton They are off again in
the 72-hole. three-day pursuit
i race for the open golf cham
pionship of the United States
that puts on its main drama down
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Ger blade ana a
parcel of 6 by 4
in the vicinity Of
the right tibia,
admits that the
Livermore Mega
p h one Would d
h We a better
chance of win
ming if the fight
were postponed a
week. And Man
ager Ancil Hof-
man is going to
ask the New York
Boxing Commits
sion to act on
Jacks SUGGESTION
Evening star., 1934-06-07
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

THE WHITE FACES" OF MERION
Like haunting ghosts that leer and mock,
They rule the 0unkered scene,
Their heelprintS hedUy NTH the shock
For those UhO miss the green;
20, here Ue are" they seem to say,
'Our spectral faces shine
We guard our parS in bold array,
And those ,Cho enter here must pay
So keep 'ei1 on the liner :"
The green's they guard are shining silk
By upland and By uale;
But they haze tdngs NTH cobra milk
For those ,Uto lose the trail;
what ho"-ttey call across the Speep
As each uhite missile darts
"Our Sanded cells are deadly deep,
We pat your golden dreams to sleep
And crack your throbbing heartS!'
Evening star., 1934-06-07
U. S. FOUR WINS ABROAD.

ROEHAMPTON, England, June 7
R).-The invading United States polo
team, Aurora, yesterday defeated the
Roehampton four. to 8, in match
which went into extra time.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
SEEKS SOFT BALL FOES.

Lanham soft ballers are seeking
Sunday games with senior and un-
limited teams. Manager Guide is
booking at Hyattsville 8O6-F-ll.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
BROWNING WINS BOUT.

ST. LOUIS, June Jim Brown
ing of Verona, Mo-, claimant Of the
world wrestling championship, threw
Hans Kampfer of Germany in 29:45
here last night.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

- VERIFYING seems to break
- against the Nationals these
days even the weather.
IL Looked as though they
might step out and trim
the Athletics yesterday. They
had made the game 2-all in their
fourth batting turn had a
runner on second and only one
out then came rain.
Now they'll have to wait until
August II to decide the game.
AT that it was only a mild
shower did seem that Um-
pire in Chief Dinneen was some
what hasty in calling off proceed
ings. Finishing that fourth
and the first half of the fifth. pro-
vided the AS didn't go ahead.
would have made the contest legal.
E. However, the shutdown by
Evening star., 1934-06-07
SEEKS SATURDAY TILT.

Washington A. c. Juniors are after
ball game for Saturday with a team
having a diamond. Call Georgia AIS.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Harold E. Talbot, jr.; Seymour
Knox, Elmer J. BosSeke, jr., and Billy
Post comprise the Aurora four.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

KING OF THE 7 ~
CLAN MARATHON---
WON THE 1893 \
EDITION OF THE
EVENING STARS ANNUAL
EVENT AND OUT TO
DEFEND HIS TITLE IN
SATURDAYS RACE....
Evening star., 1934-06-07
GAMES TODAY
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. e; Boston. .:
Philadelphia, y; Brooklyn. 4.
Chicago. II: St. Louis. + t13 innings.
Pittsbureh 3-5: Cincinnati. IL.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Continued on Page 4, Column g.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-06
Rattle! Rattle!

Since life itself is a gamble. let's all
gamole, for Fine New. Ford Deluxe
Sedan, the very latest model out. See
one at the Ford Agency in Chrstiansted
Mr.. Armstrong will gladly demonstrate
1t to you at any time, he is responsible
for the delivery of car to winner.
Just imagine! Fine, New Car to
drive your family and friends TO the
races at Christmas What luck? Try
yours. A chance for everybody. 300 of
them at So 90 each. Police Protection,
See. phone or write
WE MESSER.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-06
Scare Secrets

Write today and apply important re.
Violations of the powerful secrets to con-
quer 10 any condition in the life, in love,
bad luck. sufferings, games. to success
and triumph in the life Etc Send a (3)
cents stamp and if desired general con-
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der or in 3 Cts stamps and by return
mail you will receive the revelation.
Address your letter to
Mr.. ANGEL REYES,
B. O. BOX e03.
ee PONCE, P. R.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-06
American Scantic Line
SIS. "ORITANI"

SIS. UKIIANI
is expected to arrive at Frederiksted
from the Windward and Leeward Is
lands on or about 9th October and will
be despatched for New York accepting
Mail, passengers. and Freight.
ARNOLD NJ GOLDEN.
Agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-06
NOTICE.

As my wife has left my home and is
no longer an6er nay projection am not
responsible for any debts contracted by
her Also all persons are warned against
purchasing articles of furniture and 9th.
er personal property from her.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-06

OF Blame andot
Amyster in ma
ufot Taught
batte for his very hfe
Ii will with
enc a i'm he
Come early and o your fe
BookIn Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
BLUE STEEL IS
 GARDEN FEATURE
Western Thriller Opening Tomorrow Heads the
 Twin Offering

John Wayne, screen fayorite Of tho western fans throughout the country offers another of his thriils ing porirnyais, teoming with ac- ton, thrills, and suspense, in "Biue Steel" n LOne Star production. which opens nt the Garden theater tomorrow for three days.
 Steadily emerging from the mass Of western players that formerly graccd the screen. Wayne has gradually forged to the front iii tbe race for hon0rg among this type of uctors, until today no stands at tho top and ranks bs the premier Of them oil.
 "Iilue Steep written and directed by Robert N. Bradbury. is tho gripping story Of 4 gOvefnment cfiicer sent to Yucca City to nfi- cover q band of outlaws which hns been tho cause of much terrorism DmOng the citizens.
 Supporting Wayne in "b1ue Steel, is q unusually strong cast Including Eleanor Hunt. George Hayes, Yakima Canutt, Ed Peil, Lafo Mckee, Earl DWire, George Cleveland and George Nash.
 The companion feature iB Three on n Honeymoon' with Zhsu Pitts Lnd Sally Eilers. 4 comedy and newsrccl complete the program. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Motor Patrol Car
 Hit; Garvey Hurt

Paul ]. FItxgeraid, 32, of n
 Railroad Hill strct was ordered ldst night to appear in city court today after his automobile crashed into tho rear end of n police cruiser on Meriden road near East Main street. He waF booked on
 charges of reckless driving md
 breach of tho peace.
 It was the second police car aC- Cidcnt in little more than 12 hours, another patrol cur being struck from behind while parked on
 south Main street just before (
 o'clock yesterday morning. Tho police car last night wah
 knocked off the road and onto the sidewalk, running up on tO a lawn before it halted. Motor patrolman Joseph Garvey received q wrench cd back in tho mishap but drove the car to headquarters. He wlr
 heing assisted by Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg.
 As In yesterday mornings .acci- dent, the police car had been stopped by tho side of the road when it was struck. Tho two mos tor pntr0lmcn saw q car without lights going by and ordered 1t to halt. Motor Patrolman Begg was questioning the driver, Vho Crosse of Milldale, when the Fitzgerald
 car came along and struck tho po-
 lIce car from behind on the left band side.
 The police ear was badly denteI
 and the springs injured. while tho
 car driven by Fitzgerald had its
 right front fender crumpled in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Memorial Day Plans to be Completed at Meeting To-day
POLICE RECOVER
 SALESMAN'C CAR
Machine Found Abandoned in Providence Mef.
 cllandise Missing

Stolen in this city WedneBdhs night and almost recovered in Oar fen the following morning by Lieu tenant Amos Anderson, the ssiont wolf" m automobile owned by Hem " 00lfberg of fe6 Frost road wac found yesterday in Providence, R. I. Merchandise consisting of more than 260O cigars, GO shirts and i've valigeg, in the car when it was taken from here, ig missing in part according to Rhode Island police.
 News Of tho recovery came here circuitougiy, police in Providence first notified District of Columbia authorities, since the car WAS re9- istered from there, They in turn sent word to the Connecticut state police, who had reported the theft.
 Tho auto thieves apparently doubled on their tracks after they were almost captured noar Darien, when a truck driver saw them emptying the valiscs of fnorchafl- disc. He summoned police, Lieut. tenant Anderson leading the in. vcstigation. but the thieves had disappeared.
 rho car had been tho subject Of search in this state, Now York and New Jersey since Thursday morning. Tho owner was on his way to-day to claim tho car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Defamation Prize Contest To Be Held
 At Field St. Arnory
Annual Cemetery and Church Services for Deceased Soldiers to Be Held To.morrOw- Speakers to
 Address School Children Tuesday

Final plann for Watorbury's ob. yervanco of Memorial day next Wednesday were expected to bc made at . meeting of the entire general Memorial day committee at the armor1 thiB afternoon Ut ( o'clock. Captain Thomau E. White past state commander of the Span. tsh War Veterans is general chair. man anw will preaide. Reports of all nubcccommitteo chairmen and announcement of progress made 70 Ear, will be given.
 Defamation Today.
 The first event In connection with the observance ls the annual declamation contest this Afternoon at tho armory starting at 8 o'clock. Pupils of parochiai and public schools win compete in the contest for which prizes of siO. S6 and sS.b0 will he awarded ih tho boys and girls divisions. The students will offer "Lincoin's Gettysburg Address" in the contest. Lleuten. ant t-Colonel William ]. Shanahan IN chairman of tho contest. Tho boy and girl winning tho events in their divisions will bo selected to speak at the exercises at tho Wilhy Hikn school auditorium next WOd- nesday morning after the parade. Tho boy winner win deliver "Lin. roin'a Gettysburg Address" and tho girl will give Tn Flanders Field"
 Tribute TO Dead
 Tomorrow the memorial services In the cemeteries and in Trinity Eplacopal church Ut 6 o'clock will be held. Mrs Lura E. Dutton, sec. retary of tho general committee TO. ported today that q solemn oven- song service wil be held at 6 o'clock at Trinity church. Coiors will he TnaAned and all veteran or. Ranixations arc asked to have tho colora at tho church not later than 4.30. William Aylward, commander of tho Disabled American Veterans, local chapter, ia chairman of tho committee on maasing of colors.
 During the afternoon tho Wo. mons Relief Corps will hold Hcrv. icea at the Memorial urn in River. side cemetery at o'clock and at 3:3O o'clock tho Spanish War vet. erans will conduct scrvices nt tho grave Of Clarence c. Davenport,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
9th Annual Reunion
 Of Mt. Manresa. Band
Dinner Commemorating 18th Anniversary of Move.
 ment to Be Held Tuesday Night-Guest Speakers

A departure. from the usual pro- codure this ycar in tho banquet given by tho Waterbury Band of Mount Manrosn Rctreatnnts will bo tho attendance of lady friends of tho guests.
 In honor of tho 26th anniversary of tho Hetrcat movement in this country tho eighth annual banquet of tho organization will Do held Tuesday night nt The Elton. AL fred j, Tnllcy, prominent attorney and widely known for his many interests in religious circles will be ono Of tho principal speakers. Mir 1'ailcy is also q former Judgo of tho Court of General BscssIOns of tho county of New York, and for. nor president of tho Laymcns League for Retreats,
 Following nro tho members of the banquet committee: James Barrett, Carl DomonBkc, John Culs Hmm, Joseph Konncy, John Mates, James Hcnncss0y, Daniel Conner ford, Mortimer ConnOr, Roger WnlHh, William Butler,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
NEWMAN ELECTED BY ODD FELLOWS
Naugatuck Order HOnOrs
 Retiring President $ J. If. Barratt

Naugatuck, May 2e--Josoph 1T. Barratt, retiring president of the odd Fellows Dramatic club, was presented with q handsome poc- kotbook last night by members of the club as mark of their ap- preciatlon of his services during | his two years as president. Mir Barratt has worked hard to make | the club successful and the fact that his fellow members were grateful for his services was evis
 denccd last night by their token of thanks.
 An appropriate poem was read
 in connection with the gift. The
 annual election took place last night. Harold Newman was chos- on president succeeding Mir Bar.
 ratt, Oiney c. T'ragk was named
 vice president; Joshua trairbank was elected secretary and Mrs
 Ruth Barratt was chosen treasur- or.
 After the business ceremony an entertainment program was pre- scented by Fritz Kiambt and his Junior LoadorH Corps from the II Y. M. c. A. They scored quite n
 hit with tho military precision of
 their drills. Andy Rau gave an exhibition Of dancing that brought
 for the demands for encore after
 encore. The "" tumbiing troupe also amused the audience. Dane. ing was enjoyed after the enter- | tainmont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
PETER, THE ROCK
 TO BE REPEATED
St Johns Episcopal Par. ishioners to Give Per.
 formance Sunday

"Pettcr, the Rock" q reprodue. ton of tho original drahia, will be repeated by St Johns EpiHc0 pal church members tomorrow night
 In the assembly hall through tho
 cooperation of Miss Alberta q. Edcii, principal of St Mnrgarets
 School for girls. It was first given
 in tho Hnmo hall short time ago
 by n group of young pnrlshIoner ra. Tho performance tomorrow will follow tho evening service on thu front lawn of tho school on Chase
 Parkway, on the shore of tho little lake. The whOlc setting for tho play will .be Ideal. Tho play will begin nt S:30 o'clock. should tue weather bo unfavorable tt will be
 given In tho gymnasium of the school
 sunday, Juno ., In SC Paula church in Now Haven, a mission . ary service will be conducted at s o'clock. The speaker. Hbll be Dr John w. Wood of New York, an outstnndIng luymnn. Many St
 John parIshIoners twill attend ns the rector of that church is tiev Arthur Mckcnncy who was for- mcrly stationed here.
 saturday. June 0ti,, nt ptclnic will he held by the Sunday schol inetn- bers. Tho Junior Guild will give q card party in the Guild Hull next Thursday evening at 500 o'clock. Regular meetings of the
 pa rIsh nid society and tho wo-
 mems auxiliary have been dlscon- tinucd.
 Starting June (, parishioners
 will be asked Co support the mcn-
 berShIp drive of tho Waterbury Visiting Nurses association. It ia
 hoped that J.OO0 people will buy
 one dollar memberships, thus en-
 ablIng tho organization tO con.
 tlneu to provide fire nursing ser
 vice in thln city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Many Seek Try-Out
 Before Microphone
Widespread Interest in Addition Plans of Station WATR-All Assured of Opportunity to Test Ability

Wldo interest aroused In the plan of giving additions to all local on. tertniners seeking Q chance on the radio resulted today In C flock Of early applications pouring Into Sta. ton WATR. "The Voice of Water. bury" which will begin regular 0ndcasting operations Juno ibth Tho announcement of tho auditor plan in last nights Democrat brought in scores of applications through the mall and sent many others to tho studios of tho stu. ton, In the Hndley Furniture Co. for the complete applications.
 According to plans now being completed, tho additions will got underway at WATR'A beautiful new studios cnrly next week. All those who apply, either by mailing tho coupon in Tho Democrat or by flling out ono in person, will Do given m opportunity of receivlng . tcAt before tho mIcropiOne, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Graduates Need
 Wearing Apparel

Many requests have been made at IAncOln house and tho DiOceean bureau for graduation outfits for the children of needy parents, officials of tho organizations said this morning.
 Anyone in the city or vic Clmlty who has such articles at has OF her disposal is urged to contribute them. White dresses and bllae suits, the traditional graduation ctothiTg. are thc articles In demand.
 Children who arc unable to purchase their clothing in the regular stores, as their more fortunate Csasssnatcs are doing are in dread of the prospect of attending gradu- alton in clothes differing from tho others, tt was said.
 As many of tilc garments will have to bc altered t0 slt the requirements 0f apptl. Cants, the clothing should Do sent Co the agencies as soon as possible. The majority of requests are from pupils of grammar schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

The reception committee to Father William ]. Duane, E. J., and Father James Walsh, E. J., who will be guests at the banquet is as follows. James HenncsBoy, Maurice Donavan, Daniel Sullivan, John Mates, Michael Whalen, Attorney William Keaveny, Dr George Rus. sell. Patrick Winters.
 Father Duane. who is spiritual advisor to tho club, will be ono of the speakers,
 Tho reception committee to the Honorable Alfred j. Thiicy in. cludes: Frank r. McEvoy, Edmund j. Dniy, John Hutchinson, MortI- mcr Connor and John FItzmnurico, city clerk.
 Professor Frederick Harmon is in charge of entertainment and William Butler heads tho commit tee on tickets and programs. UBh- OTIS Sill be Loo Conw1y, William Carroll, Francis COughlIn, Thomas Lawior, John Mcssick, John Gnn. noy, Joseph Petit, John Luddy, Robert Cloary, and Mortimer COnn0F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

after whom the auxiliary to tho Spanish War veterans is named.
 On Tuesday, speakers selected from the rank and ille of city life will visit all schools in the city and deliver brief messages to the pu. pills. Wallace !. Inglis ls chairman of the speakers committee.
 Mass 10 Open Program
 On Wednesday morning, tho Me. mortal day program will get under way with n memorial mass at tho Immaculate Conception nt o'clock. Coiors of all veteran or. ganigations will be masaod at the altar rail. After tho mass, the Grand Army veterans will hold services at tho sailora' and Soldiers monument.
 Tho parade will then be formed at tho west end of tho green. Lieu. tenant. Colonel Hoy T.. Rice is pa- rade marshal and will announce his staff, and limo of march before Tuesday, The parade is expected to go out West Main street, down Meadow to the Freight street bridge whore the Spanish War vet. crans will conduct services and drop flowers on the river running underneath.
 Exercises at Hish School
 Tho parade will march along Grand street to tho Honor Roll where the World War veterans will hold memorial services. Tho parade will be reviewed by city officials In front of tho City Hall and will wind up at tho Wilby high school.
 Captain Newton w. Alexander in chairman of tho program to be presented at tho Wtlby high school auditorium. Tho eulogy to departed soldiers will be delivered by Rev Thomas l.. Crosby. pastor of tho south Federated church. Several selections will be played by tho consolidated high school orchestra uuder the direction of Floyd Evans during the program. Invocation will be given by Roy Rabbi Moses D. Hhcinkopf. Tho reading of Gen oral -.ogan's orders will be done by q member of tho Sons of Union vetera ms, the same as in other years.
 Prixes TO Be Announced
 The boy and girl winning the Reclamation conteat thls afternoon at tho armory will be included In the program. Tho boy will deliver i.incoin'H Gettysburg Addreaa and the girl, Tn Flanders Field" Fol- lowing tho eul0gy tho Reclamation prizes will be awarded. BenedictiOn will bring the program to a cloNc.
 Following tho exerclHcB ht the auditorium there will bc n dinner at tho armory served by tho Wo- mems Relief Corps md Spanish War Veteraps' auxiliary for tho q. A. R. members and Gold Star mothcrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

experienced radio mon as judges of their talent.
 Appointments for additions will be assigned in the order In which they are received, but each person who makes m application will bc sure of receiving q tryout before the olty's new broadcaSter begins It's daily programs of entertain. ment.
 Tho finishing touches are now being put on the stations benuti. fui, m0dernistlc studios and they will be in perfect rondlneas for tho | beginning of tho additions. Work on constructing tho br0ndcasting towers has already boon begun and once completed the wtntl0n will be- gin actual transmitting tests. A coupon for th0so seeking additions K contained in ,tonishtB Domoerat and should Do mailed or brotiRhi IntO tho AtudiON 9t onOO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Browning Of Virgin
 Tomorrow Afternoon
Children of Mary Plan Impressive Ceremonies Blues
 Win Bible Clan Contest
WATERVlLLE

Memorial Day services tomorrow afternoon at Two o'clock. At thai hour thoro will Do s0Iomn Borvlco Of even90ng at Trinity church, Wa. terbury. Tho c0Iors of all veterans organizations Of the city will be maBsed before tho altar.
 To Attend Service
 Members of WaterVlllo Camp Patriotic order Of AmorIcn, will Join in members Of tho lodges of tho city in attending tho patriotic memorial service at SC. Paui's Methodist church, Waterbury to. morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock.