davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-04-21

A. A. Sundin Of Tucson was :
business vi1itor in Nogales Saturday
Nogales international., 1934-04-21

WASHINGTON Thomas
jefferson Coolidge (aboye), Boston
banker, photographed at his desk
when he took over U, 8. Treasury
fiscal affairs as assistant to Secre-
tary Morganthau.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21

w. II. Grove, manager Of the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated Corpora
ton. motored to Tucson Wednes-
day.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-05
Knapp Shoes are Good Shoes
FIRSI-LASI-AND ALWAYS

1T is our policy to maiatain our high
standards of quality under any and
all conc itions. We do not propose
to lower our quality in order to meet
the low priced competition of the So
called depression shoes now being
retailed in many stores. Knapp Shoes
must maintain their reputation for style
quality comfort-and service. and
will be sold at the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Anduze's Barber Shop
around 8 to 5 O'Clock daily and see
actual amples and amazing prices to
suit your pockets.
v. c. KISSING
Christiansted. vi. U.SA.
Local Re preventative
Knapp Bros. Shoes, Boston. Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-05
Notice

Coris iansted Gran mar School will
hold a Benefit Da6oa at ne SteeDle
Rooms on Saturday u ight me 7Jh inst,
f.om 80 p m. to 2 a m
This dance is being neid for the pur-
pose Of creating Sconol Entertainment
Fund and will be Oh to The general
pubic Admission f7e is 10 cents per
couple for each dance
Refreshments Wi b. on sale.
Come enjoy yourselves, and assist
the cause.
Christlansted Grammar School.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-05
s. s. ORTPANl

is expected 10 arris e>f1om the Wind
yard and Leeward islands on or about
Apri' l0th and will Ia des patched for
New Jrk accepting nail, freight and
passengers.
ARNOLD NJ GOLDEN
Agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Rowe On Radio
 To Talk About Pitching Plans

Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe, pitching sensation of the Ameri- can league, will be the guest of Rudy Vallee over an NBC-WEAF network on Thursday, August 3O, the day after he makes his at tempts to break the junior circuit record by winning his 17th straight game for the Detroit Tigers.
 First Airing.
 The husky young athlete from Fl Dorado, Ark, will make his radio debut in this program. Win or lose in his attempt to set new record, he will tell Rudy and the NBS audience about his run of 16 wins, a performance which has been equalled only by three other noted pitchers. If he wins against the Athletics on Wednesday, the broad cast will be in the nature of d celebration, and Rowe will tell Of his plans to better the big league record of 19 straight. set by Rube Marquard of the Gi@tns in 1912.
 Novelty.
 The "Schoolboy's' steady work this year, his first full seGson in fast company, has been one of the principal factors in the march of the Detroit Tigers toward the pcnnant. Val'ee will get him to talk about his big league experi- ences and to comment on the Fig CTS pennent chances in the NEG program, which will be broadcast from S:O0 to 800 D. m., F. b. $. T. Chic Sale. Lou Holtz. Val and Ernie stanton and Jeanne Aubert also will be featured in the broad cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
TODANrS SPCRT s.PAEADE. E<S <Ss&;E!aSsaassaassIAs &;!
By HENRY Mc;1EMOPE United Press Stan Correspondent, 7,

New York, Aug 2S-UP) T don't know spinnaker from a mainsail, a quadrilateral jib from adouble headrig. A boom is the way you go when you flaw down as far as I'm concerned, and throat halyards just something you gargle for.
 In short, I don't know a darn thing about yachting. But it seems to me. as one who has occasional ly sniffed around the malodorous precincts of Madison Square Gar den, that the rocking chair ad- mirals of the New York Yacht club are preparing to give the excel lent Charles Francis Adams and his yacht Yankee the old alagaZanI
 The, or alagazam, in case you are not familiar with the term, is the word used in our set for the works, the needle. the runaround, and the job, and the hooks.
 As 1 setit, Mister Adams Yan- kee and Rainbow, skippered by Harold Vanderbilt and controlled by syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan, are the only candidates left in the race for the honor Of defending the Americas cup against British T. o. NJ. Sopwith's s Endeavour. In their races to date Yankee has defeated Rainbow something like nine times in twelve races. This would seem to be con- elusive enough, but the selection committee says no. The fact that the selection committee is made up of membersof the N. Y. A. E., of which Rainbow is the fair haired child is, of course beside the point.
 Not Official
 In calling for more trials be- tween the two yachts the selection committee pointed out that eight of Yankees victories were scored in unofficial runs. True enough, but even if the trials were unoffi- cial. the water wasn't, and neither was the wind. I am constrained to wonder'if Rainbow had beaten the Boston upstart so consistently all summer if there would have been need for these further and off cial' tests. It looks like the or alasazam being applied.
 Also very alagaZamish are re- ports from Newport that the selec- tion committee is worried as to how Yankee would behave in d blow. It seems the committee is doubtful as to Yankee being well rounded boat, all its victories hav- ing been accomplished in calm weather. This is very puzzling. for its it constitutes a complete about face from the trials of 1880.
 In 1880, you may recall, Yankee completely outsailed Vanderbilt's Enterprisein rough weather, only to have the committee discount the wins on the grounds the Enterprise was better in calm weather, and say that as the cup races usually were run in only slight breeze. Enterprise would have to be the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
BOW AND ARROW
 SECOND NATURE | TO CHAMPION
Archery King Got Start Caring for Range in
 Michigan
BY WILLIAM D. CLARK United Press Stan Correspondent

Bristol, Conn.,, (UP).- F o u r years ago, Russell Hoogerhyde got job in the archery department of Grand Rapids, Mich, sporting goods concern, curiously examined bow and arrow and sensed that what might be one mans sport might lso be his livelihood. Archery seemed to come to him as a secon dnature and since then he has lost only one match, sec tional or national. and he has been the national champion three times. His only defeat came at the hands of Ralph Miller, a 17-year- old lad from Seattle, Wash. fwke electrified the St. Louis national tournament last year.
 Four Records
 Hoogerhyde, who this year es- tablished four records and regained his national title at Storrs, took up the ancient game, he said, be cause of its commercial possibili- ties" One of his first jobs was caring for archery ranges in Michi- gan and he felt so satisfied with his skill he entered his first touI- nament in the fall of 1929 at. Washington. He won. In the spring of 1880 he had added the Ohio State, Indiana State, Mis- souri Valley and Mid-Western trophies to his credit and later the same year won the national at Chi cago.
 The next year was a repetition of the first year. He succeeded champion after champion until the Sattle boy made history. That defeat was avenged this year Hoogerhyde, trailing Miller by six jumped S7 points into the lead on the third day and ended the tour nament with a margin of 155 points and a flock of records.
 Danger of Stalencss
 There is nothing difficult about archery" the champion explained. "The principle thing is not to go stale by too much practice. About month and d half before a tour nament I get in two hours a day on the ranges. if the weather is good. Out in Michigan I used to bag squirrels and rabbits on the fly. It was good training for the eye and improved distance judg- ment."
 Hoogerhyde is 2S bonlde and clear eyed. His favorite bow is of lemonwood and his accuracy is al- most uncanny. His skill with light and heavy bows does not vary hair and an 80 pound bow is no slight tasck. His home is Uttered with trophies and he said there's still room for more."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

jealousy, often called the greeneyed
 ally on this occasion It was jealousy Neuse threat
 incentive tive to put with the drudseIy of training
 rev years ago And for fighter who has scaled the heights
 ana slid there punishment
 deal of preparing for bout Perhaps the trouble with schmel
 except money which he really didn't need The Neusel fight
 ne probably would have taken
 his fellow counrymen that this nterloper who titled to the acclaim that had been bestowed upon him.
 s with cold fury this giant who ha
 SD In American ng cn the minced steak which derived fighting. But the Hambugers who where the bout staged, plon in squelchng ~ 'o-' 0 N O
 schmeng is the undputed position as challenger the title ocK sharkey in the Garden Bowl The championship nere except possibly into buresque show his may to something of It IS bound to lead to another American This heavyweight division end Schmngs mat four or five possible bouts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

they don't ct anywhere. When they came home they were four and a halyf games behind the Fig CTS. They have won II of the last 16 games-nine of the last F. The latetr is .75O baseball, but they still are four and half games behind.
 Yesterday they spent gruesome afternoon, watching the scoreboard in right centerfield between plays with the Chicaio White Sox. Every time Yankee would catch a bali. he would turn to glance at the big board. It became a sort of fixation. The figures after De troit" kept getting bigger and af- ter Philadelphia" there were only round holes.
 Babe Did It
 It got so the Tanks were for getting about their own score. But finally, when the Tanks got to be a run behind. Herr Ruth. who is realist, hoisted himself from the bench, knocked one against the right field blackboard and Hoag and Jorgens shuttled home. The Tanks won, 3-2.
 Meanwhile, the Detroiters had been doing the customary thing. Taking advantage of Tony Casca- realla's generosity-three walks and a beanball for Pete Fox, they added one hit and rolled over three in the second, and then went on to win, ITO. behind Tommy Bridges five hit pitching.
 Cleveland whipped the Boston Red Sox, 6-5, extending their hold on third place to two and half games over the SoX. While Kamm scored the winner. doubling off the right fled wall and going home on Berg's fly.
 Washington bI oke the fi1h-place tic with St Louis. defeating the Brownies 6-1 A thrce-run spree in the eighth drove out Bumps 4adley.
 Giants Flop
 Chicago cut into the Giants lead in the National circuit for the second straight day, Bill Lee shut ting out the champions, 10, pitch ing three hit ball. which makes six hits the Giants have got in two days. Stainbacks' double. scoring Cuyler, chall'ed up the only run in the seventh.
 Paul Waner's single v-i'h the hases loaded in the "iEh~1 g're I lll9DII ssil lllF lH Ills 'Id N'si i~ ming runs against Bostcn. They won S-J.
 St Louis. meanwhile, suffered another disaster at the hanCs of the Brooklyn Dodgers. who souTed into Chicago's aspirations lGst week. Brooklyn took the edce on the series, batetrins Tex Carlc- ton for the second time in two days and winning 10-1. They dreve him out in the fourth with 1salph Boyle's homer, and continued on Dazzv Vance, Jesse Haincs and | linn MooneV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
WRESTLING

At Revere. Mass-Fred Bruno, New, York. threw Dropkick Mur- phy Boston; Cowboy Hughes. Tex as, defeated Mike Telegen, Boston disqualification: Nick Costa, .Bos- ton, drew with Gorilla Max. Re were; Jack Nichols, New York, drew With Johnny Iovanna. Re we're: Farmer Raymond, Iowa, drew with George Nerio. Quincy.
 Portland. c ss ssss sssaa sts, sst 4k- ton, Saskatchewan, threw Archie Campbell, Montreal; Chuck Mon- tana. Detroit, vs Paddy Mack. Phil adelphia-both disoualified; Arthur Flynn. Lawrence, Mass, drew with Steve Passas. Hartford, Conn; Billy Wallace. Buffalo. N. Y. drew with Marshal Muise. Detroit: Sahib Sci beg, Boston, threw Jack Spanks, Albany. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
FultOns in Close
 Win Over Pilgrims

Fine relief pitching by Platt and timely hits by Morton, Schwartz and McGrath gave the Fulton A. c. a victory over the Pilgrims. The feature of the four-run attack by the Fultons in the seventh inning was Irwins circuit smash with none aboard. Keeley pitched well striking out eleven in five innings but was touched for eight we'll punched hits in the fourth and fifth innings before he was re- lieved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

The sudden shift in Jacobs, Maxs in 
  around bush, mind to fighting
 A and Ma is the eonly grouse Hussei aiming If the thing ginecrcd it would heavily for other than because of the racial angle involved cancel all pressing Htlcr's to hat avail winning all han Schmelng sam would happe if Maxes fought night a
  a S o a a $ a o a
 
   as 10 doubt he
  rel-
  hey a
 Syndc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

bTOkOlSn UoU jUO fUU-lu St Louis .... 100 900 000-
 Runs bat'ed in. Rothrock, Jor dan ?. Boyle 3. Frey, Lopez ?, Tay Tor, kocnccke. Two-base hits, koc- necke, Jordan, Whitehead. Three base hit, Chapman. Home run, Boyle. Stolen bases. Whitehead, Taylor. Sacritlce hit Lopez. Double plays, Leslie. Frey and Jordan; Durocher, Whitehead and Collins: Davis and Wriach; Whitehead, Durocher and Collins; Left on bases. St Louis s, Brooklyn 6. Base on balls. off Vance l, off Haines ?, off Carleton l. oq Zachary ?. Hits, off Carlton, 10 in 4 innings (none out in 5th) off Vance in 1 inning, off Haincs in 1 inning (none out in 7th), off Mooney in innings. Wild pitch, Haines. Losing pitcher Carleon. Umpires. Moran, Stewart, and Barr. Time. 2h 2m. d, !.
 *Batted for Vance in 9th.
 *"Batted for Mooney in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Dusty Teams to Replav Contest

Officials of the Industrial League met last night to decide upon the protested game of last week in which Naugatuck Chemical won from American Brass. whose nan ager protested a ruling of Umpire Bill Clcary. The game will be re- played Thursday night of this week, under the conditiors that prevailed when the disputed deci- sion was made, at which time Naugatuck was two, runs ahead one out and runners on first and second bases. The winner will play Chase Saturday afternoon at 3 D. m. for the title. Two umpires will be in charge of both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
PILGRIMS.

Runs batted in McGrath. Sch- wartz, Morton. Irwin, Lo Russo Z. Genovese, D. Reno. Two-base hits Morton. Home runs-Irwin. Sa- Grath, Irwin, Coyle, Obernier, Sal vio. Double plays-Obernier, Mar tinelli; Platt, Coyle. Irwin; Bernier, PIatt. Bases on balls-off Reno 1. Struck out-by Reno 2; by Keeley II; by Platt 2. Hit by pitcher-by Reno (Barone); by Reno (Morton). Wild pitches-Kelley X Reno. Left pries--Murphy and Mccarthy. Time of gSme-1: :55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

choice.
 This year Mister Adams remem- bered this and fixed Yankee up, slicing down her shoulders and generally making her better for light weather. imagine he was a bit surprised to find that the weather prophets on the selection committee had feeling in their bones that the weather was going to be rough this year and that a boat which could stand agale was what they were looking for.
 Yes sir, boys, it looks strangely like the ol' diagram.
 Copyright, 1884, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
MeLzel Loses
Lending RatterA,

Rye, N. Y., Aug 2S-(UP)- With the chief foreign threat, Rod erick Menzel of Czechaslovakia disposed of by Dr Eugene Me Cauyiffe of New York, the eastern grass court championships will settle into serious domestic rivalry today.
 Frand Shields, to seeded player, tackles Henry Prusoff, of Seattle, Wash. in the outstanding match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
27 | 5 27 l NEW YORK (NL)

Run batted in, Stainback. Two base hit, Stainback. Double plays Vergez. Critz and Terry; Mancuso and CritZ. Left on bases, New York 8, Chicago ?. Base on balls, off Lee 4. Struck out, by Schu- macher 2, by Lee 5. Empires, Sears Reardon and Klem. Time, 1 h 32 m.
 Batted for Mancuso in 9th.
 xxx Batted for Vergez in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
CLAIRMONTS ACES TO
 PRACTICE THURSDAY

The Clairmont Aces held their first meeting fo rthe football sea- son last night and about 30 candi- Hates appeared. A light signal drill was held. The Aces expect to put a strong team in the field this year They will practice Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
" s CHICAGO

Chicago .. ..... 100 900 1OO-2
 Runs batted in, Dykes, Gehrig, Simmons. Ruth ?. Two-base hits, Dykes, Chapman, Ruth. Double plays, Hayes and Appling; Lazzeri, Crosetti and Gehrig ?; Appling, Hayes and Dykes. Left on bases, Chicago 8, New York 4. Base on balls. off Deshong 4, off Gaston 2. Struck out, by Deshong 2, by Gas ton 2. Hits. off Deshong, 2 in z inn ings; off Murphy 1 in ? innings. Winning pitcher, Deshong. Um- pires, Geisel, Ormsby and Hilde- brand. sTime In 53m.
 sBatted for Deshong in 7th.
 **Ran for Ruth in 7th.
 XBatted for Madieski in 9th.
 xxBatted for Gaston in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

When "i:n.." Crccnbcrc. the Jewish Eoy from the Eronx cracked a home run in Washington thc other Cay to lie the score in the ninth in- nirs. and Lynwood Sc.:oo!boy Ho"e csnlc to hat with a single that cin"I,cd it, he put himself r;,:.t in the record Eo".,s as v:nl"" of sixteen st,ai..'t .'::,,"s. lI the Am":i- can League anniis. the win puts him in q c.:ss with Joe Weed. Walter Johnson and Lefty Grove, pictured above. Now it's the ''big four.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Standing:

Games Today. Detroit at Philadelphia t2). St Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Der Max Knew His
 Onions In Hamburg
By DAN PARKER

DE TIE HoARIEsT of prize ring the Eng st prize fight he attended nbr asked sye old felloW what they mad other for?" the In up as shte of Max schmeing all washed bms Max really mad at Walter mad enough to get
 
 0 khok Walters blond block him inside the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Standings;

Games Today. Boston at Pittsburg CD. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
YESTERDAYS HEROES

Babe Ruth, Yankees-Pinch-hit double in seventh scored two, WOE. Bill Lee, Cubs-shut out Giants with three hits; famed five, walked none.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

Both Teams Keep Winning; World Champion Giants Get
 Six Hits In Two Games
By THEON WRIGHT

New York, Aug 28-(UP)-Those doughty sous the New York Yankees find themselves in much the pre- dicament the veteran pitcher who got to be about runs behind in the first inning.
 q keep throwing them in there" he explained "but can't anybody out" The Tanks keep winning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
 STANDINGS
NGETHE.iSTEES LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Results. (No games scheduled).
Games Today.

Games Today. Worcester at Springfield. Lowell at Hartford. New Bedford at Manchester. Watertown at Wayland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results. $ Chicago 1, New York 0. Pittsburg s, Boston 5. Brooklyn 10. St Louis 1. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
AMERICAN A LEAGU F.
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit II, Philadelphia O. New York 3, Chicago ?. Cleveland 6, Boston 5.
 Washington 6, St Louis l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
BOSTON (ALl

Boston ....... 200 O12 O00-5
 Runs batted in-.Avcrill ?. Berg ?, Trosky, Werbcr 2, k. Terrell 2, Solters. Two-base hits, kamm, Nor gan. Three-base hits - Averill, Wcrber, Porter. Sacrifice-knicN- erbocker. Double plays-Trosky and Knickcrbocker; Berg, Hale kamm and Berg. Left on base Cleveland ,. Boston 10. Base on balls-off Hudlin 1. off Pennock | Struck out-by Hudlin 3, by l.. Brown l. by Pennock ,, by Wal berg l. Hits-off Pennock 6 in 4 innings, off Walberg in innings, off Hudlin 9 in innings (none out in 6th). off l.. Brown ? in 4 innings. Winning pitcher, L. Brown Losing pitcher, Walberg. Empires -kolls and Dinneen. Time-2h, 20m.
 *-Bated for Pennock in 4th.
 X-Batted for Porter in 9th.
 z-R. Johnson awarded one
 base in 9th on interter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
Small 7otvn Elections
 May Indicate Trend
tContinued rom Page II

was considered likely the demo- crats would nominate Thomas J. Dodd. West Haven.
 Socialists, entering candidates from a majority of towns this year, planned to launch an inten- sive campaign in New London county Friday. Jasper McLevy, Bridgeport, New England's first socialist mayor, and perennial can didate for governor, and Devere Allen, Wilton editor, were sched- uled to speak at New London and Norwich.
 Albert Levitt, congressional can. didate from the fourth district of the independent citizens party, announced Sunday he had resigned as special assistant U. $. attor- ney general so as not to embarrass the administration ''in any way by what shall say or do."
 Levitt, who recently resigned as chairman of the independent re- publican party, responsible for the defeat of former U. $. Senator Hi. ram Bingham two years ago, wrote Henry F. Fletcher. chairman of tho national republican committee, that T shall do my utmost to de- feat the republican machinery in Connecticut and throughout the nation.'
 The very core of the political cancer which has sapped the vital- ity of our country and is destroy ing the republican party Is situated unfortunately. in my home state of Connecticut" he wrote. Tt is my purpose to excise that core"