davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
YACHT HUSSAR
 LEAVES TODAY
 FOR THE SOUTH
David McCulloch, Injured Hunter, to Be Accompan-
 iedby Physician, Nurses

David McCulloch, wealthy sports man, who was severely injured while hunting Tuesday afternoon near St. James Bay is getting along quite well, according to Dr. w. w. Council, his physician. He has been receiving treatment at St. Ann's Hospital since he was brought here by plane Tuesday night.
 MT. McCulloch will be taken aboard the yacht Hussar this after noon and the large craft, owned by E. F. Hutton, will leave shortly afterwards for Seattle, to take the wounded man south. MT. McCul- och expects to take a Boeing plane rom Seattle to his home in New York City, according to present plans.
 To Accompany Patient
 Dr. Council is to accompany MT. McCulloch south and Mrs. V. w. Mulvihill and Mrs William Garster will go with the party as special nurses. Mrs. Mulvihill and possibly Dr. Council, are to continue East with MT. MucCulloch by plane, de- pending on his condition when he reaches Seattle.
 The other members of the hunt ing party which was abruptly term mated by the unfortunate accident are also continuing south on the Iyacht Hussar, and Mrs. Council Twill accompany her husband south
 Extended Visit
 Dr. and Mrs. Council expect to be away for about a month or six weeks and will visit her family in North Dakota and the family of Dr. Council in North Carolina be- fore returning to Juneau. They will also spend some time at Rochester, Minn., where Dr. Council will take some work at the Mayo Brothers Clinic, attend the Worlds Fair in Chicago and probably visit both in New York City and San Francisco. During their absence Dr. w. J. B. McAuliffe will be in Dr. Councils office and have charge of his patients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31

North Carolina has an urw~itten law, rigidly observed, that its gov ernors must come alternately from the eastern and western sections of the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31

Some historians say the oldest habitable house in the United States stands in St. Augustine, Fla, having been built by the early Spanish settlers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31

A new State Park in Texas will comprise 500 acres of vine covered swamp lands. floating islands and mud geysers in Gonzales County.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31
MANY ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC AT BAVARD BROTHERS RANCH ON GLACIER HIGHWAY WE'D.

Boating, swimming, strip fishing and games were enjoyed by 39 men, women and children who attended the annual picnic and reunion of the Bavard family and friends held yesterday at the Bavard ranch on Glacier Highway.
 During the afternoon a huge picnic dinner was served by the hosts to the happy crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31

Drainage proje cts designed to eradicate mosquitoes in the vicinity of Miamia, Fla, have furnished en1- ployment to $50 men,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-31

Daily Emor. want Ads r.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

An entry list nominating more than 70 horses double the size of last years meeting has been at. tracted by the numerous innova- tions planned for this fourth run, ming, over a new course which has won the enthusiastic approval of the owners, trainers. and jockeys who have seen it. Finer footing more sweeping turns, and unsur- passed accommodations and visi- bility for spectators are advantages which have been secured this year. The first adjacent meeting was held on the Fairfield estate of Carleton H. Palmer. and the sec ond and third on the Sterling estate in Greenwich.
 Nutmeg Entries
 Entered for the Connecticut cup, the Smile timber classic, are some of the country's most celebrated 'chasers, among them Brose Hover, owned by Benj Leslie Behr of Lake Forest, III, winner of America g blue ribbon steeplechase, the Maryland Hunt Cup, in 1930. and second the next two years; Carle- ton H. Palmer's swift Charioteer, winner of the Carolina Cup a. Camden, s. c. last March; Drin- more Lad. owned by Paul Mellon of Pittsburg, Pa, winner of the Deep Run Hunt Cup and the Mid- dieburg Cup last April; War Eagle, owned by Alvin Untermeyer of Greenwich. Conn: Raymond Guests Engineer End, winner of the War renton Hunt Cup; The Cottage Minstrel owned by Joseph A. Hale of Greenwich, and seven other other strong contenders.
 All By Himself
 Annapolis, the son of Man O War owned by Mrs T. H. Somer. vile of Montpelier, Va, which wop more hunt races in 1893 than any other horse now racing, is the ia. vored entry in the Adjacents Hunt Trophy race, 21s miles over brush His most formidable rivals will be Soldiers Fate, owned by Campbell Weir, -thich won five races in Vir- ginia, South Carolina, and Pennsyl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
RAIN MAY HOLD UP TITLE BOUT
 UNTIL SATURDAY
ROss-McLarnin Figures to Draw $2O0,0OO for
 Title Bout

New York, Sept 7.-(UP)-The welterweight title fight between Barney > Ross, incumbent, and Jimmy McLarnin, postponed last night when rain drenched the Long Island bowl, will go on to- night if it doesn't rain again and it was pouring hard early today.
 With a $200,000 gate in the off, ing-including $130,000 already deposited in the tills, larger ad- vanced than accrued in their pre- vious meeting-Promote Mike Jacobs of the Christmas fund anx- iously awaited the afternoon weather forecast.
 If the rain continues, the battle between the hard jawed little Irish ''killer" and the man who took away the only crown he ever had, will go on Saturday night. If it should still be raining Saturday night, there is no telling where it will go. The Jewish holidays start Sunday night, and last until Tues day night, which may hold up the fight until late next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Champion Beaten
 in Lefty Meet

Wayland, Mass, Sept 7.-(UP) With E.. O. Turner of Oak Hill, the defending champion, eliminat- ed, two former title-holders were joint favorites to win the New England left-handed golf cham pionship as the four survivors met in two semi final matches at Sandy Burr, this morning. The 1S-hole final will be played this afternoon.
 Turner was busted, and l, in a quarter-final yesterday by one of the favorites, Brice Evans of Brookline. Spencer Brainerd of New Haven, Conn, co-favorite with Evans, was hard pressed in the first round when he was car ried to the goth hole by E. Par enteau of Concord, N. H., but won an easy to 4 victory over F. J. Blake of Commonwealth in the quarter-final to remain in the run ming.
 The other two-semi-finalists were T. J. Foley Worcester, and Roy Replogle of the home club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
TDDAN$ 9PORTAPARADE. bS@$bhl
BY HENRY McLEMORE (United Press Staff Correspondent,

NOAuCu Y TCSS otuAA SOHHCSpOAuChtJ
 New York, September 2 -(UP) Playing against Donald Budge in third round match of the mems national championship yes- terday, Bryan Grant of Atlanta executed the most remarkable ten- his shot of all time.
 That's a broad statement from a man who has seen as little big time tennis as have, but if you woke up in the middle of the night and saw the Loch Ness monster trying on your new pair of tan and white sport shoes you wouldn't have to be told that you were looking on something never seen before. We'll, that's the way Grants shot af- fected you.
 Cor the benefit of non-politi- cal readers Al Smith got himself unprecedented in 1928 when MT Hoover was precedented).
 When Grant made this shot he was sliding along the grass on his vtomach at such speed as to leave wake behind him. Two feet to one side Of him lay his rocquet, which had spun from his hand as he started his dive to the turf. On the other side of the net, while all this was going on, was MT Budge, putting all he had in a forehand shot. MT Budge didn't leave anything off the ball. because he wanted this point; wanted it because If he made it the match was his, he was in the fourth round, and Grant was out of the tournament.
 So MT Budge massaged the ball. Oh. he laid onto it with all the strength in his six foot frame.
 As Budge whammed it. Grant lifted his face from the grass and made a frantic lunge for his rac- quet. Grabbing it. he made wild. desperate, backhand swing at the ball. Then it came to pass. His racquet took the ball cleanly on the volley and it whipped back and passed MT Budge to splatter on the sideline. If Grant had used rifle he couldn't have placed the ball more beautifully.
 When tell you that in making the shot Grant accomplished something just as incredible as first five miles and still winning the marathon, or a centerfieldcr executing an unassisted triple play, I'm telling you the stomped down truth.
 The fact that he made it at match point was only gliding the lily.
 As the ball landed the customers forgot their dignity, stood up, and cut loose. They clapped. They stomped. They whistled. They yelled. Even MT Budge joined in the applause.
 This is Grants last year of major league tennis. He's quitting to go to work. We'll, Bitsy, you left 'em something to remember you by.
 Copyright. 1894. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
CLUB BATTING AVERAGE
CLUB FIELDING AVERAGE
'Scovill Anglers
 in Third Round

The third round of the annual Reeves fishing contest for anglers o fthe Scovill company will be held tomorrow afternoon at Woodtick. Fishing will begin at o'clock and continue until dusk. with prizes be- ing awarded for the best catches. In the two rounds which have al- ready been held, Joe Williams has caught the largest pickerel, Earl Holihan the largest perch and John Soder the largest calico bass. The last round of the contest will be held September 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Lott Loss Peps
 Up Tournament

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept 7- (UP)-With the loss of only one prominent citizen, the national mems singles championships gradu- ates into quarter-final matches this afternoon, IA of the Is seed ed players having gained the round of 16.
 George Lott of Chicago, one of the most dangerous fellows in the tournament, was removed from competition yesterday by Ed Feib- leman, 34-year old New York stockbroker, in the most spectacu- lar upset of the championships Lott lost in four sets.
 Feibelman will be opposed to Fred Perry of England, the cham pion, to-day.
 Frank Shields, top rated Ameri- can, will tackle Robert Bryan, Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
'G. COuett Ware
 Returns to Golf

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 7.-(UPl Mrs Glenna Collett Ware, five times a national women's golf her sixth title in. the national tour nament to be played here.
 Now a mother of two children,
 Mrs Ware retired from active ginia Van Vie, present champion, in the finals of the 1882 tourna- to be the one to beat" in the 1894 competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07


 When the distance becomes less than 25 yards, and the ball is to be pitched close to the pin, the straight forward backspin shot of ten fails to produce enough back spin or to secure enough eleva- ton to bring the ball to a quick stop.
 It is therefore necessary to use shorter stick or to apply a bit of cut tothe ball. This is done in the following manner:
 The face of the club is laid well back, and the ball placed farther forward. With the stance more open, the swing should be made more upright so that as the ball is struck the face will still be open as it is drawn across the ball, This shot will fade slightly, and allowance must be made. It also will come to a quick stop upon lighting on the green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

vania during the spring seasons: Cloncowan, owned by Richard K Mellon of Pittsburg, and the Northwood Stables Argonaute Ends
 More Action
 The card will number six races instead of four as last year, the. others in addition to the foregoing being the OK Ridge Plate, 9 h miles over timber; the Fairfield County Plate, miles over brush; the Gol- dens Bridge Plate, a mile and a furlong on the fiat; and the Fair- field and Westchester Cup, six fur- longs on the flat.
 There are seven member hunts of the Adjacent Hunts Racing as- sociation, the Fairfield county, Fairfield and Westchester, Goldens Bridge, OK Ridge, and Star Ridge Hounds, and the Litchfield county and Watertown Hunts.
 Jas A. Farrell, Jr, is president, Langhorne Gibson, vice-president, Carleton H. Palmer, treasurer, Paul V. Lundy, secretary, and Dirk Van Ingen, racing secretary.
 
 IA TOMATOES ON STEM
 Gainesville, O. (UP)-Fourtecn tomatoes were grown on one stem in W. G. Thayer's garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
LAPS WIN AGAIN

Tokyo, Sept 7.-(UP)-Naka- mura's home run in the seventh inning was the deciding factor to- day in Neio' university victory over the Harvard baseball team. The score was 5-4.
 Bilodeau, Harvard pitcher, hit homer for the touring Ameri- cans in the first inning.
 Neiio had nine hits and one err TOT and Harvard nine hits and two errors. The teams meet again to- morrow at Osaka.
 Batteries for to-day's game: Neio -Miyanke, Iizuka and Kawazu, Owsawa. Harvard - Bilodeau, Loughlin and Mcguire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
DouOney Gets Ace
 At Mattatuck

cent Downey, well known salesman, joined Wat erbury's mythical eHole In One" club yesterday when he dropped his tee shot on the 118 yard par 3 sixth hole ct the -Mattatuck Country club. The ace was accomplished with the aid of his trusty mashie nibIicIk, which is why Downey was singing in the rain this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
BROUILLARD FAVORED
 IN BATTLE TONIGHT

Chicago, Sept 7.-UP)-Lou Brouillard,' Boston. former welter- weight and middleweight cham pion, will meet Solly Dukelsky, Chicago youngster, in a 10-round bout at Mills Stadium tonight. Brouillard, who is making his first Chicago appearance since he lost the welterweight title to Jackie Fields, rules 7-5 favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
McGrath's S Catch
 Shines for FultOns

Frank Bus" McGrath's sensa- tional running catch of Joe Shu- grue's bid fo ra homer with a mate aboard in the second inning was the feature of the Fulton A. C.. uniors' 9-8 triumph over the strong All-Stars. Shugrue, ex Crosby cap tain, performed brilliantly at bat and in the field for the All-Stars. Morton's double in the 4th, scoring three runs and Coyle's single in the 7th, drove across the winning runs. It was the 27th victory of the year for the Fultons in 33 games. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
ROSS AND M'I,ARlNN
 BOUT NOT ON AIR

No change has been made in the decision of the promoters if the McLarnin- Ross bout in regard to
 broadcasting the bout over the radio, which was decided against
 some time agi. Theer will be no broadcast of the bout, which will go on tonight or tomorrow, wealth CT permitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Ray Holden Best Fielder In City Amateur League
 For The 1034 Season

Ray Holden veteran fielding in league with 1S4 chances the field without Heart followed closely Tommies and crcu finished third with fielding Hennesse
 
 6 yicto sandno feats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Runs batted ini Morton 3, Coyle 2, G. Platt, N. Guererra, Carlo. Two base hits: Morton, Bernier, c. Platt. Colgan, Carlo. Double plays: Mo- Grath, Schuler and G. Platt. Bases on balls: Off G. Pla&, |; off Guer- erra 6. Struck out: By G. Platt, 4; by Guarerra, 4. Wild pitches: C.. Platt. Left on bases: Fultons. Platt. Umpire: Lamb. Time of game: 200,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Last Nights Fights
BY uNITED PREss

Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Al lie Rowan, 133 ,1-2, Jersey City outpointed Able Wasserman, 131 New York, (6); Al Kenney, IA S-4, West New York, outpointed Teddy Borman, 146. Camden, N J., (6); Charlie Johdan, 140, Chi cago, stopped Mickey Juliano, 139 Paterson, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
TWO-TAILED CALF BORN

Merced. Cal (UP)-A potential menace to milkmaids, a two-tailed calf, was born on the ranch of A. Santi. The heifer had one normal tail and a second growing out of its neck. Both tails could be switched about by the animal, Santi said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Cream OfEdsten Horse Show World Points For Pocheste
Leading Thoroughbred Show
 Horses Of America In Hunt
 Meeting At POrtcheSter

Famous steepechase horses and noted sportsmen and sportswomen from all of the aestern hunting districts will gather the Blind Brook Turf and Polo club, Porchest N Y this Saturday afternoon for the fourth annual meet ing of the Adjacent Hunts Racing association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
CoxEY FOR DEBT

Toledo, O. (UP)-"Let's have a three-year moratorium on all debts. Banks have 1t, why not the people," General" Jacob s. Coxey, still active at 80, asked as he cam paigned for the republican U. S. senatorial nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
ANOTHER HOLE IN ONE

Watertown, Mass (UP)-Mrs Charles Geilfuss shot the 18th hole in one at the Oakley Golf Club here. The hole is 15s yards long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

"Beans" Mulesky of Nauga- tuck, and Ray Holden, the classy Torrington first sacker of the champions, listened to Paul Doran tell of his trip to Cleveland in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Ray Ahearn, the hard hitting in- fielder of the Hearts, entertained the gathering with stories of his famous dad, Walter Ahearn, the old-time Connecticut league catch CT, who played 17 years of organ iZed baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Tn Londan few small land scapes by Constable sold for $S,- 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

The es oa a oap n We @ . in 1sss enpsd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
"Razor'' Doran Life Of Party As Hearts Near Youngstown
By Henry McGrath

Enroute to New York.-The boys were talking about the wonderful work done by Atty. Thomas F. Mo- Grath and Mike Bergin who put over the "On To Youngstown" drive in the record time of day and a half. Chairman McGrath passed up an opportunity to take in the dem- ocratic convention at New London in order to give his time to the Sacred Heart baseball champions.
 The life of the party, as to
 be expected, is Paul Razor"
 Doran who kept the players
 interested all the way to New
 York with an assortment of
 wise cracks, funny stories and
 of his deeds on the diamond in
 recent years.
 One of the fastest clips pulled by Doran was when Unix CapannC had cinder in his eye near Shel. ton. Several of the boys attempted | to remove it, and the Razor | chirped with:
 Let it stay in there and you'll make good umpire in the Cit. 1 Amatur League, next year." The trip to New York was interrupted by five minute
 stop at Bridgeport to make connection with the express to
 the big city.
 Harry Melvin remains in a seri- ous mood and is anxious to arrive in Youngstown. He expresses con- fidence in his mates and is hope full that they will come through.
 Vic Radzeyich and Turk
 Flahcrty, injured Heart play
 CTS, are enjoying the trip and
 their spirit should greatly aid
 the team.
 After two hard days of cam paigning for tournament funds, Cliff McHale shows no fatigue. He still clings to that old adage Right ia right ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

George Casey was kept busy keeping tabs on the players when they boarded the ex- press. The train was crowded and all could not sit in one car. many going up forward to enjoy a smoke because they won't be allowed to hit the weed at Youngstown while playing.
 Upon entering New York it was discovered that Hank Gagain, Jr. was among those present.
 We'll, folks, here we are in New York and it looks as if the Ross-McLarnin fight will be postponed because of rain. But we are leaving now for n fast ride 10 Youngstown and a na- tional championship. So long, see you later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

After two hard days of cam paigning for tournament funds, Cliff McHale shows no fatigue. He still clings to that old adage Right is right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Vic Radzeyich and Turk Flahcrty, injured Heart play CTS, are enjoying the trip and their spirit should greatly aid the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
All Stars

Totals ........ s1 g 10 21 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Harry Melvin remains in a seri- ous mood and is anxious to arrive in Youngstown. He expresses con- fidence in his mates and is hope full that they will come through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Arrested in Pastors Home.

READING, Pa, April 2 R.-A man
who identified himself as Carl Paub-
ner, 80. Of Detroit, Mich, was arrested
last night in the home Of Rev. Dallas
r. Krebs. who was conducting services
in the First Reformed Church at Har-
risburg.
Paubner had $136 In his pockets.
which police said was taken from q
church envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

in charge Of the Community Center
Orchestra for o'clock tomorrow
night in the auditorium at Central
High School.
The orchestra, conducted by Bailey
F.. Alart, now consists of so Washing
ton musicians and will give concerts
in the late Spring and assist at the
Summer festivals which open IN Syl-
van Theater in June.
Due to the change in the date OF
the Cherry Blossom Festival the pres
entation of 1.-The Mikado, or the Town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
STAYS FELLOW CONVICT

JACKSON, Mich, April 2 @.-
Arthur Main. 30. Michigan State
Prison convict, was fatally stabbed
here yesterday by another convict.
Peter Rooster, whom he had been
nursing through an illness.
Deputy Warden D. c. Petit said
Roesler would be charged with first
degree murder. The warden said
Rooster had complained that he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

not being treated properly and the
attack apparently grew out Of the
prisoners dissatisfaction. An impro-
vised blade concealed in his cell was
used by Rooster. He stabbed Main
nine times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Belgium Sponsors Lottery.

BRUSSELS. R.-The Belgian cab
met council has decided to organize a
national lottery totalling the equiv
alent of s5o,0O0.o0o. to cover the def
icit in the Belgian Congo budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH
Loss in Syracuse, N. Y, Blaze Is
Estimated at $75O,OOO.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 2 R.-
Worshipers going to early Easter
mass at Assumption Catholic Church
here yesterday were astonished to find
the building in flames. The fire de-
stroyed the church and adjoining par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

of Titipu" in Sylvan Theater will be
postponed from Saturday, April IA. to
Saturday, April 81, at o'clock, Mrs.
Peoples announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Claims Shooting Mark.

Kenneth Dunaway of Edna, Kans..
claimed long distance shooting mark
by bringing down coyote at q dis
lance of one-fourth of q mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Koluinsky.
Fur Scarfs
$5.05 ca.

For a smart Spring neck
piece join three or more of
these Scarfs. Three win cost
you only $17.85-and we will
join them for you without
extra charge.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
ish buildings, the loss being oficially
estimated at $750,000.

Starting in the Union Hall occupied
by church organizations, the fire
spread to the novitiate district head
quarters Of the Order Of Minor Con-
ventuals, the rectory, a convent, mon
astery and finally the church.
In the Novitiate Building lay the
body Of a Franciscan priest, Rev. Hill
airy Heamer. It was carried out after
the fire started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Community Center Department
Director Calls Conference at
Central High.

Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, director
of the Community Center Department.
has called a meeting of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
FREE
Westinghouse
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They make no noise there's
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Equipped with adjustable knee
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