davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND
DEVONSHIRE PLACE

Living in an impressive build
ing amid congenial surround
ingS and beauty will be the lot
of the lucky person who rents
this apartment. This building is
just off Connecticut Avenue;
that is, the building faces on
side street and takes up an en-
tire block. The entrance lobby
is luxurious and restful and
lends to the pleasure of ones
living here. The guests of this
apartment have the advantage
of choice living quarters and per-
feet accessibility. The living
room was 26 feet long with tint
ed ivory walls and white wood
work and you could really visual
lze the beauty of the room when
furnished. A solarium contain
ing a Murphy bed, cleverly con-
cealed, which is at all times a
most useful asset. The kitchen
always so important to the
housewife, was done in a pale
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-01

the State Department Of Agriculture
with selling low grade eggs to CCC
camps at high grade prices. All ten
were found guilty, bringing total in
fines Of 1915. Strange but true, ev-
cry concern selling eggs to the camps
was involved, which brought suspicion
Of collision.
The proper use of leisure time is
one of the important problems facing
those interested in the welfare of the
people. To insure intelligent use of
leisure time, the state CWA commit
tee, composed of Governor Olson and
the State Board of Control, has estab-
lished leisure time and recreational
division, which now i is completing
plans for giving both employed and
unemployed persons throughout the
state definite outlets for their idle
hours. Courses in drama, literature,
and the arts are to be provided, with
a view toward building for the future.
The division is in charge of r. w.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-01

jury or sickness. Which, of course, Is
a humanitarian aspect.
Although the federal government
recently ordered curtailment in fed
eral relief activities, the state COM
mittee and Governor Olson, as state
CWA administrator, were advancing
the program along a score of fronts.
More than 100 varieties of projects
were under way; unemployment regis
tration, with the view of eventually
placing idle persons in jobs best suited
them, was nearing completion; the in
term was being used to classify var
ious proposed projects according to
desirability, need and worth, so that
when the full program is resumed,
those projects best suited to a par
ticular locality can be carried out.
Each year the nation grows more
conscious of Minnesota's recreation
facilities. The most recent evidence
of this is the fact that national
oil company has asked the Tourist
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-01
Murchie of the University of Mime

Murchie Of the University of Mime
sofa.
Interest in Minnesota's mortgage
moratorium law, which has been up
held by the United States Supreme
court in perhaps the most important
and significant decision in recent
years, is nationwide. So many re-
quests from all parts of the country
for copies of this law have been re-
ceived that the law has been pub
lished in booklet form by the Commits
sion of Administration and Finance,
together with an abridged statement
OF the opinion of the Supreme court.
The Minnesota income tax law, UNI
like the federal Law, permits a deduc-
tion for expenses occurred from sick
ness and accidents to both the tax
payer and members of his family. On
the other hand, neither is it necessary
to include as items of income COM
pensation derived from personal in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-01

Here's good news for farmers!
Minnesota's egg surplus has been con-
sumed. An order for 100000 dozens
of eggs, issued by the State Board of
Control for direct relief in the three
major cities in the state, went beg
ging at cold storage plants. The or
der, which by the way is the largest
single purchase Of eggs on record in
the state, was filled principally from
the current receipts of farmers and
poultry raisers. This is the first time
in many years that cold storage plants
were not jammed with the product of
the little red hen, indicating. accord
ing to Louis Broderick, director of
the poultry and egg division of the
state Department of Agriculture, a
banner year in 1894 for egg produc-
ers.
The wartime term, ''profiteering,
resounded in various court rooms
throughout the state last week when
ten packing concerns were charged by
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-01
State Capitol News
BY A. /. HARRIS

A major accomplishment of CWA
and CWS work in Minnesota has been
the reduction of relief loads imposed
on counties throughout Minnesota.
Charts now are being prepared at the
office of the State CWA administrator,
Governor Olson, which show that re-
lief loads have dropped materially
since the inauguration of this work.
Social workers in Minnesota are
continuing to greet with enthusiasm
the transient relief program instituted
by the state relief administration UNI
der the auspices of the federal gov
eminent. The consensus of public and
private agencies is that the new pro-
gram fills long-felt need and should
become a permanent part of welfare
activities in the state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-01

Bureau for material with which to
compile a pamphlet solely on Mime
sofa. The company said they had re-
ceived heavy demand for a booklet
of that sort.
The federal proposal to retire sub
marginal agricultural lands suitable
for migratory waterfowl nesting
areas again found the State Depart
ment of Conservation ready with a
program. Creation of twenty nesting
areas in various sections of the state
is proposed by E. v. Willard, Conser-
walton Commissioner, to the author
tiles at Washington.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-01
EAST OF KINGSDALE /,

Joe Anderson called at the Emil
Nelson home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Granberg and
daughter, Mary Ellen, were callers at
the Henry Java home Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Hjalmer Erickson and sons,
Chester and John, motored to Su-
perior Wednesday of last week.
Miss Florence Nelson is now en-
ployed at the COckerham home at
Dairyland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Nordstrom and
family called at the Robert Feigum
home Saturday.
The Alexander Fritz family has
been on the sick list this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-01

When you read the American you
will know what is going on in Pine
county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
CLALRMON7S PLAN
 WORKOUT TONIGHT
 FOR GAME SUNDAY
Blackboard Drill at St Josepfs Hall to Last An Hour Followed By Outdoor Signal Practice at Clair
 mont Stadium Meet Seymour Here Sunday

Believing in the old adage practice makes perfect Coach Johnny Pla will send his Clairnont gdders through hour workout tonight the first sixty minutes to be spent in blackboard drill at St Josephs hall and the last sixty to be used in light signal practice at the Crmont stadium in preparation for their opening Sunday at Hamilton park with the Seymour Alumni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

Medwick who precpaed fruit bottle only many He bowled pa Greenberg the elbow and again all intens he slid into the there the evidence the Cardinal gropng put his foot when he accidsny stepped on the field box he asked: "Did you kick at owen?"
 "Youre gosh right Joe wrathuly
 only he used couple of explosives that aren't mild
 fought privilege shaking his hand and pat-
 ting him the back when he the bench after kick
 ball game
 contest Otherwise the fruit sn would be backing
 behind left field bleachers with additional rich profanity told his eyesigh judgment and ny Ss s M % w aft Bricks fine larger starting with nteryned reminded day dis & hsa to fine Delaney
 Goose Gosln had word or two with Umpire Bill lem in Mon friendly apoi- for his shaking hands furious Gosin Landis the the National staff for using abusive language the that Frpo Marberr briefly
 final in expressly bean
 of the honors the Deans didn't fghtng
 but he can call more names from the security of his
 dugout than any player on the club.
 In the final Leos the nfuriated lump the Canus There were two Loudmouth Tpo walked oat The ss n whzzed by Leo schnozzle like cannonba giving pitch forcing oa and retained his games " ~ -
 Copyright 1884, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
|CALLOPIN GAELS AWAIT LONG TRIP
 TOPLAY FORDHAM.
St Mary's of California to Meet Rams in New
 York, Oct 20
By HENRY sUpER

United Pkess Staff CorrespOndcnt
 Morag&, Calif.-- (UP)--- There's a saying in football circles that to join the Nosre Dame team is equivalent to seeing the nation.
 The name of St. Mary's, the Gall0pin' Gaels from the Moraga Valley, could easily be added this season to that saying.
 When the Gaeis showed off from San Francisco for a game with E'ordham in New York, one of the longest jaursts in football history was begun.
 Quick Trips E Tn the three previous years they invaded New York, St. Mary's ai- ways took Q quick trip-straight across the nation--played their game and then hurried home.
 This season they'll cover 10000 miles. pass through 17 states and see six provinces in Canada. It will be more than just trip across the. continent to play a football game, fin the opinion of Edward P. "Stip'' Madigan, coach of the Gaels and dean of Pacific Coast coaches.
 In addition to the New York Journey, the GaelS VIII aQ0 almost another thousand miles to their list when they jump down to Los Angeles in November. to play Uui- versity of California at Los An- geles.
 Texas Panhandle
 St. Mary's special train will carry the team south through San Francisco Peaks, across the Indian Southwest and over the Texas Panhandle.
 First stop will be at Ava, Okla, where the team will hold a prac- tice session. Chicago will be the next stop, and day will be spent visiting the worlds fair.
 From Chicago, the Gael Special will roll eastward for full day at Washington after which 1t will pull into New York.
 Four days will be spent in New York, and shortly after midnight of Oct, 20, the day of the, Ford ham game, the team will entraIn for Montreal. After brief stop there, the homeward trek across the southern portion of Canada and through the Canadian Rockies begins.
 Arrival at Vancouver will be Oct. 25, and the team will arrive in SanFrancisco, via Portland. on oct, 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
ONLY FLYERS
 CAN QUALIFY

Philadelphia (UP) - Found! The paradise of the golf duffer-- the course where there are no woods, or creeks, to catch a hook, or slice, no bunkers and no sand traps.
 It only has six holes at present, but 1t is the longest course in the world and holes-in -ones are out of the question.
 The secret of this unique course lies with members of the Pylon Flying club. They use airports as holes, flying from one field to another.
 The aviator before landing must spot the hole by dropping a sack of flour. Then they land and play the hole with their mashies and putters.
 Hole No. l is Patco Field at Norristown, 2s miles fro the second green" at Boulevard Air port here. Other fields used are Somerton. Pitcairn and Wings Field.
 The course record" is held by Harold Waterworth, whose best round was medal score of 26 strokes. George Henry was second best with a 2S. Other aviators who play the course are Dick Bicher, Tony Little, Lou Bremen, Alfred Wolf and Bill Worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
INGRAM RATES FIRST THREE GRID
 TEAMS ON COAST
Stanford, So. California and California His
 Choice in Order
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan Correspondent
 San Francisco (UP)-Punts and passes from Pacific Coast practice. fields. Navy Bill" hiram rates them in this order: Stanford, Sou- thern Cal and his own Califor- nians. but he says 1t will be a close race and isn't counting his boys out by long shot, L. Aubrey Devine, U. s. c. scout, says he started out in life to be a football coach and a lawyer. ."But after my trips scouting U. S. c. oppon ents coupled with my business Journeys, I'm beginning to feel like a travelling salesman.". Devine wishes he could stay around Los Angeles some time and 'see what the Trojans really look like. ."
 U. s. c. Hopeful
 Med do better t6~ ask Howard Jones. who says his U. s. c. mate- rial is uncertain, but adds that 1t appears to have great possibilities. ... What U. s. c. team doesn't? .... Slip" Madigan. St Mary's coach, says he has a green team this season and wonders who will be able to stopCalifornia. ;. In- grams team will use the eight man line again this year....
 "Spud" LevDs at San Francisco University has three potential backfield combinations .... calls them Mystery" "Oldtimers". and Combination" the first is made of junior college stars. :. the sec. ond of veterans. <. and the third. of both types of players. ... "Spud" wonders whcih to use. .- Who said football players are dumb?. St Mary's Vic Strub, an end. had an "A minus" average last year. and Ed Hallman hasn't failed to make the honor roll since registering. ....
 Santa Clara Gets Later Date
 Santa Clara whipped Cal twice in a row on opening day games during the past two years. so the Golden Bears have skidded the Broncos for a contest this season in November. when Cal is in top form. U. s. F. lost six games by single touchdown in 1888. but Spur" Lewis says things will be different this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Bridgeport Central FaDored To Defeat Naugatuck Satur3
Rowdy Series Is
 Tonic For Game
By DAN PARKER

AS AN ADVOCATE of sweetness purity and and forth bitter trade against oganzed baseball baseball twoste rivalry the old days going cast ballot series like the just closed.
 What glorious @ seven.dsy braMl Nothing
 day after it pTeents dizzy panorama of applies
 ease bssebas bouncing oa pitchers skulls
 CTS calling umPres names on the diamond upres calling
 out of paers hands when the umpires looking
 pitchers deliberately trying to bean opposing players whom
 considered fresh. scout spirit in the and the fans interest their enthusiasm baseball supposedly roughnec a stimulant baseball needed badly
 Most the doubt the which trouble with Cardinal either with patience restraint gerence their burning fss remembering they themselves gentlemen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
PACIFIC COAST | COACHES AGREE | ON NEW RULES
Conference Men Issue BuI- letin on Importation
 of Football Stars
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan Correspondent
 San Francisco-( -(UP)-The ten coaches of the Pacific Coast Con- ference have interpreted the 1884 football rules in a pronounccment entitled Bulletin No. Three.
 The bulletin is intended for the various coast officials to aid them in directing play. All the coaches have agreed to the interpretations and agree the result will be uni- formity of rules in all sectors of the conference.
 Probably the most important and Hbcral-interpretation con- cerns the dead ball rule. The mentors have agreed that a player who slides over the goal line from the sheer power of his drive will be credited with a touchdown.
 Article 8, Section ?
 The coaches also have clarified Article of Section 2 saying "a player ordinarily occupying the position of center, guard or tackle on offense (unless permanently shifted into the backfield) may not be behind the line of scrim- mage on offense at the time the ball is put in play unless he is at least five yards back of his line"
 They have agreed to define permanently" to mean that "a linesman so shifted into the back field may not return to a line po- sltion during the game" And they add that player may be in the line on one play and in the backfield the next, as long as he is five yards back. Only regular backs, however, will be permitted one yard behind the line of scrim- mage.
 Protection of Passers
 Rules regarding protection of passers have been defined as fol- lows:
 "One-The passer with the ball is subjectsto a legal tackle, block or clip.
 'Two-After the pass is made he is a defensive man and may be legally blocked or clipped.
 "Three-Judgement is to be used by officials when the passer is tackled, or blocked, after the pass is thrown, when the defensive player has started his tackle or block before the ball left the pass ers hand. This would not be con- strued as roughing the passer, un- less it was viciously done."
 Agree on Pass
 They have agreed that when pass Is completed behind the line of scrimmage, no ineligible re- ceiyers will be ahead of the line when the pass is made. If they are, interference is ruled.
 Another Interpretation regard ing passing is one that says no ineligible receiver will be within Is yards of the pass when it is completed. Lnemen, will how ever, be permitted to act as de- coys in other parts of the field. And linesmen whosA charge drives an opponent into the receiving zone on short passes over the line will not be declared guilty of a penalty. New American automobiles in Argentina are nearly double those nf uaor o0a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
YOUNGEST TRAINER at C.C.N.x.

New York-City college of New York has hired Sy Miller, said to be the youngest football trainer in the country, to condition its grid squad. Sy is 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

The Naugatuck team showed some promise but lack of expert ence Is bound to tell on them ana Central is reported to have ' strong team. The locals have been practicing during the week, en- deavoring to learn to hold the ball when tackled, and when catching punts. Much need for this drill was shown last week.
 Room for Improvement
 Reports that the Garnet eleven this year will be of championslaip grade are being discounted bY many fans. The team will be no pushover by any means. but un@ less it develops quite rapidly, ik will be likely to lose at least one and probably more than that nurn- Der of games.
 The game with Central high of Bridgeport will be played fl. Bridgeport. The bus containing the Naugatuck team and the local high school band will leave Rec- reation field about 12:3O. This will be the first public appearance of the band in their new uniforms. ALSO their hrst appearance in pubrs lie this year.
 George Waite who acted an safety man last Friday has an in- jured ankle and whether he will start Saturday or not remains to be seen. If not Mario Schiaro1i will probably take his place.
 The locals seem to be lacking in strong backfield material. It is expected more players will see ac-E tion in Saturdays game than did last week.
 Marcelonis Looks Good
 Naugatuck showed a powerful drive in the last five minutes Of last five minutes of last weeks game, but Frank Edmonds and Joe Marcelonis dominated this drive. The line played well and is expected to be a strong factor al- though several spots need polish ing up. Z
 Practice was to be held at Rec reation field this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
MARIO SCHLAROLI MAY BE USED FOR
 CALLING SIGNALS
Italian Lad Expected to Sub For Injured George Waite Band, Sporting New Uniforms, to Accompany Team
 to Park City, Garnet Lacks Backfield Strength

Naugauck, Oct 11A defeat for Naugatuck high school in it's Saturday with Central high is likely many tators who the game with Ltchfed Junior Republc last Saturday believe. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
ELECTION GRAND

St Louis - (UP) - The St Louis grand jury will sit in session all election day here November 6 instructed to be ready flor imme- diate investigation into any charges of irregularities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
sTOEFEN, LOTT AS. PROS?

New York-Les Stoefen and George Lott are just the differ- ence between 5000 and the con- tract Bill Tilden's pro tennis troupe has offered them from turning money players, according to rumors. Tilden, it is reported, wants them for his January tour, in which they are expected to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
NEW PROS GAIN GROUND

New York-Two of the newest professional football players are leading the pro ranks of the Na- tional League in ground gained. They are Warren Heller, former University of Pittsburgh star, now with the Pirates, and Beattie Feathers, former Tennessee ace, now playing for the Chicago Bears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
Junior Hoop Loop
 to Meet Tonight

Officers of the Connecticut Junior basketball league will gather at the home of President Clarke Cooke this evening to select teams throughout the state fer the 1934- 35 circuit. Applications have al- ready been sent in to Secretary Ray Welch from the following cities: Fairfield. Hartford. Meriden, New Haven and Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
WEST HAVEN TOPS
 TAFT SOCRATES

Watertown, Oct 11-Tn a game packed with thrills and spectacu- lar shots, the Taft School soccer team dropped 3 to decision to West Haven high school, yesterday.
 Led by Captain Johnson, West Haven scored in the first, second and third periods. Roth and Cap tain Wheeler accounted for the Taft titles. The lineup:
 WEST HAVEN (3) TAFT (2) JohSon rb. .rb NeiSmith Vacca ID. lib Ely McHugh rh. .rh Frankhouser Mccarthy oh. ........ .ch Wheeler Franchini lh......... .lh Maxwell kresge or. .or Mckelvey Bonc1 1T. r............1 .1r sherwood NortnrOu s g AcKer Coyle il. il..............1 il Cochrane Hugenbuble ol. .o1 Shean Goals-West Haven: Johnson 9, Clark; Taft: Roth, Wheeler.
 Business in Brazil has been in- creasing for IS months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

The few flaws which have shown up in the nightly workouts to date will be corrected by the former St.. B6naventure backfield star in the first drill indoors and then the team will proceed outdoors to show wha tthey took in from the chalk drill.
 Interest in Sundays game has excited the followers of the Town Plot team to a high pitch and with the Tribunes playing in Thomas ton the East End park is expect ed to draw 2,000 or more fans who will be anxious to compare the strength If the Clairmonts with the lowed Baldwin street club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
BROADWAY LIGHTS LEAGUE.

The Broadway Lights league started Tuesday night at 11:3O with Tom Scully's Cincinnati Reds showing the best team, so next to satisfy all bowlers. Tom ;ust wanted the bow1ers to know that the Reds don't always finish in the cellar. Everybody be on time next week so the boys won't be tired when they get out of bed Wednes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

New American automobiles in Argentina are nearly double those of a year ago.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
ES Memoir LA ESCASEZ DE
TRABAJO EN- CAST TODD
Ell MUNDO

Ginebra, Abril 16.-La off
Gina international de trabajo.
de la Liga de Naciones, en- SD
informe trimestral admite que
la escaseZ de trabajo es menor
en- TODD ell mundo, comparando
los tres primeros meses de
1884 con ell mismo periodic de
tempo en- 1888.
En- comparaci6n con 1888 Sc
muestra una disminucion de pa
radios en- Australia, Austria, Ca
NADIA, Estonia, Finlandia, Ale
mania, Inglaterra, Hungria,
Italia, Jap6n, Nueva Zelandia,
Noruega, Holanda, Palestine,
Rumania, Dantzig, Estados Uni
dos y Yugoeslavia.
Agrega ell informe que ell pro
greso es ahOra mas marcado
que en- ell primer trimestre del
anO anterior.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
LES C~ANADENSES PROTES
TAN POR UNA MEDIA
DEL GOBIERNO DE LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS

Ottawa ,abril 16.-El gobier
no del Canada ha hech,D fuerteS
representations al gobierno de
los Estados Unidos con respec-
to a la legislation que trata de
impedir a los canadenses cru
cen la frontera para TRAFALGAR.
En- la Camara de los Comu-
mes, ell primer ministro Bennett
dijo que no G-dia pronosticar
81 ell Canada haria 10 mismO, en-
case de que la medida propues-
ia en- los Estados UnidOs tUe-
sc sancionada.
I'm gran n1mero de personas
RESIDENCES en- ell Canada traba-
Jan en- los Estados Unidos y
hay muchas que viven en- los
Estados Unidos y trabajan en-
ell Canada. EN- ell momento o.
portuno Sc determinara la &C
ci6n del gobierno."
La gaceta., 1934-04-16

En- cl ASturiano
la function de anoche en- ell
teatro de la avenida de Nebras-
ka, fu6 otro acto de simpatia