davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
395--WJZ--New Y0rk--76O

P. M. 1:3O-vic and Sade-sketch. 1:45-String quartet. 1:50-Same as WEAF. 5:15-Nell Sisters Trio. 5:30-Jackie Heller, tenor. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Variety program. 6:30--Stanp Club-Captain Tim
 Healy. 6:45-Flying-Captain Al Will
 Hams, aviator. 7:00-John Herrick, songs. 7:16-Olsen orchestra 7:30-Kyte orchestra. S:00-Gilbert Stuart and the
 Washington Portraits
 sketch. E 8:20-Bavarian band. 8:30-Canadian concert. 9:00-Stern orchestra; soloist. 9:30-Duchin orchestra. 10:00--Nationa1 and State Parks
 Offer Ideal Vacation Areas,
 for Family Use-Mrs
 Franklin D. Roosevelt; U.
 s. Marine band. 10:30--Barn dance. 11:30-News Report. 11:35-Whitemano orchestra. 12:00-Denny orchestra. 12:30 a.m.-Lopez orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
333--WBZ-- -BostOn--9OO

P. M. 1:30-Vic and Sade. 1:50-Metropolitan Opera
 "Manon". 5:15-Neil Sisters 5:30-Time 5:31-Jackie Heller, tenor. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Al Pierce and his Gang. 6:30-Time. 6:32-Old Farmers Almanac. 6:34-Temperature. 6:36-Sports Review-Bill Will
 Hams. 6:41-Famous Sayings. 6:43-Weather. 6:45-Concert-Edward Mac
 Hugh, baritone. 7:00-World in Review. 7:15-Joe Rines and his Cas-
 cades orchestra. 7:3O-Benny Kyte and his or
 chestra. 8:00-Art in America. ;, S:21-Cavaliers (male quartet). 8:30-New England Community
 Singing Clubs. 8:45-News. 9:00-Sammy Liner and his
 Broadway orchestra. 9:30-Eddie Duchin and his or
 chestra. 10:00-Evening Reveries--James
 J. O'Hara, organist. 10:15-Time, weather, temperature 10:0-Sports Review-Bill Will
 Hams. Barn Dance. 11:35-Paul Wldteman and his
 orchestra. 1:00-Jack Denny and his orches-
 tra. 12:30 a.m.-Vincent Lopez and his
 orchestra. 1:00-NBC Program Calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

in the stations justified fight for more time. And more on this next week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

Frank Parker. who's been sing. ing on Jack Benny's Sunday night program, will join the comedian in his new commercial which takes the air Friday night. He re- places Robert Simmons, previously announced for the spot, and will help out Benny and Mary Living stone with the dialgoue. Don Bes- tor and his orchestra will offer the musical background.
 Tomorrow nighe, you know,
 all his other publicity attempts
 Jeck Benny series, and will
 give fans an opportunity to
 shake their heads at the poor
 (mild term) judgment shown
 by the sponsor of that pro-
 gram. In addition to putting
 on Q grand program, Jacks
 kidding of the advertising has
 brought that motor car manu-
 facfurer more good will than
 all its other publicity attempts
 put together. Jack was the first
 ace entertainer to make adver-
 Using funny but still give 1t a
 real selling punch.
 Spring and baseball go together, 50 CBS announces that it is all pre- pared to broadcast the opening game of the season. It'll be played in Washington April 18th, with the Senators opposing the Boston Red Sox in the curtain raiser. Ted Husing will be at the mike during the proceedings
 "FOrty-flve Minutes i'm Hol-
 lywOod' tonight (WABC-8:45)
 will bring to the micrOphOne
 two noted figures, Laurence
 Stallings. the author and war
 authority, and Frances Halli-
 day, the star of the original
 "Biossom Time" production.
 Stallings will discuss the mak-
 ing of war movies, while Miss
 Halliday will play the lead in
 Q radio version of the film,
 "Melody in Spring."
 Ford Prick, the popular sports announcer and journalist, has been signed to act as announcer for the new cigarette series which starts Monday and which has as it's stars Rosa Ponselle, Nino Martini. Greta Stueckgold and Andre Kostelanetz' orchestra. The programs will be on the air Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at g o'clock.
 Ezio Pinza, the Italian op-
 cratic bassO, will guest star
 with Fred Waring's Pennsyl-
 vanians on their broadcast to-
 morrow night. It will be his
 first appearance with Maestro
 Waring.
 Among the causes that deserve the support of readers of this col umn is the effort being made by WLWL, New York, to gain more time on the air. Present radio conn mission limitations keep down its broadcasting to an almost negli- gible amount in favor of WPG, At- lantic City, which shares the same channel. Letters to the radio com mission or to Congressman Edward w. Goss will be of great assistance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
2S2.-WTIC--Hartford--1O6O

1:1O-Rhythm Masters-Sid
 Pearl, director. 1:SO-Blue Room Echoes-Joseph
 Blume, director. 1:5O-"Manon" from Metropoli-
 tan Opera House. 6:15-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
FURTHER EVIDENCE

of the Superiority, Dependability and Complete News and Editorial Feature Coverage of The Democrat NEA Service!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
A TIMELY SERIES

By Donald Cray, Noted Landscape Consultant and Gardening Adviser on the First Government Financed Home Owning Project at Euclid, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

Ezio Pinza, the Italian op- cratic basso, will guest star with Fred Warnings Pennsyl- vanians on their broadcast to- morrow night. It will be his first appearance with Maestro Waring.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

DETROIT conquered Washing
- ton, 20. Eddie Foster led
the washington batting at
tack with three bingles, and Dan
Moeller and williams each made
two. Clyde Milan and Howard
Shanks, Washington outfelders,
made fine catches. The defeat
dropped the Nationals from sec
ond place to third in the league
race and another loss today might
put them in fourth. However,
should washington triumph today
they might regain second place.
Dissatisfied with the showing OF
the New York Yankees, who are in
seventh place, Manager Frank
Chance is planning changes In the
lineup.
Henderson pitched fine ball for
the Government Hospital nine as it
defeated the Fairlawn team, 80,
in a Potomac League game.
Commissioners continued to prove
a hoodoo team for the Aggies,
league leaders in the Departmental
League, and won the first of two
postponed games yesterday Should
the Commissioners win again to-
day. the loss will nearly knock the
Aggies out of the title picture.
Jarboe, winning pitcher, held the
Aggies at bay yesterday. Hartley.
hurting for the losers, developed
wild streak in the fifth inning.
Thornett of the Station team
took batting honors, but Car De-
partment tossers won a 6-3 ver-
dict in a railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
League encounter. Sullivan. short
stap, and Smith, second base,
fielded well for the Victors.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
inning Sixth Straight Hero as Cubs Beat Giants Hectic Game
Typos Honor Malcolm SimOns'
Memory in Awarding Trophy

- ORMER mates Of Malcolm
L ISL Simons. popular mem
Der Of the Washington Union
Il Printers base ball team. who
died last October. will pay
tribute 70 his memory at the an
nual Printers International base
ball championship tourney in New
York. August 4-i0. when a hand
some trophy. TO be known as the
Simons Trophy. will be presented
by the Washington team TO the
player in the series adjudged the
most valuable.
The trophy. which stands 26
inches. was bought with funds con-
tributed by members of the D. G.
Typo nine II is to be a perpetual
award. the winner each year being
entitled TO have his name engraved
on it, but being required TO return
It for the tourney the following
year.
Decision to award the SimonS
Cup at the New York tourney is
particularly fitting because IL was
there in August. 1923. that Simons
took part in his first printers
series. He later participated in
Journeys in 10 different cities,
rounding out a complete circuit.
During that New York series
Simons pitched one Of the best
games Of his career, when he con-
quered a furiously- fighting Detroit
team. 81, In an thinning thriller.
That victory was big help in the
Washington teams drive to the
tourney championship that year.
Simons, who was 20 when he
died, was one Of the most valuable
players the printers team has ever
had. During his IL years on the
team he played at virtually every
position and while he was a bang
up pitcher and could give a fine
account of himself at other assign
ments it perhaps was as a catcher
that he shone brightest.
Ed Lowery. for several years
manager of the Typo team, and
once one Of its leading players.
has dug up the ball that was used
last in that Detroit game. which
was played on August 8. Lowery,
an outflelder, grabbed the ball for
the final put-out and has guarded
it closely ever since. It bears the
name OF Simons, the date OF the
Evening star., 1934-07-15

4 Il Murphy and Pig N Whistle
mines at Riverdale, the winner
Of which will be a red-hot favorite to
cop the bunting in Section A of the
National City League. unlimited divi-
sion, The Miller Furniture Blue Flame
Valet game also is crucial, with the
victor becoming the No. ! choice to
grab the laurelS in Section B of the
National City unlimited whirl.
Important battles are booked IN
other leagues. and many scraps among
the independent mines are of more
than usual interest because they will
bring together old neighborhood
rivals. which in most cases are well
matched
Here is the league program;
National City. -
Section A.
Gordons Cafeteria vs.. Walsh 3 Will
liamS, on the East Elpse.
Federal Athletic Club VS.. r. G.
Dunno Service. Monument.
Murphy's & lOc Store vs.. Pig n
Whistle at Riverdsle.
ST JoSeph's vs.. Congress Heights
No. !. F'alrlawn.
Section Il.
Miller Furniture vs.. Blue Flame
Valet shop, on South Elipse
Union Printers VS.. Warvicks. No. 4,
Monument.
Rinaldi Coalmen vs.. Dora, on the
North ElipSe.
All games start at 3 o'clock.
Junior Class
Clarendon A. c. VS.. Nagruder A. c.
on South EllipSe
Langdon VS.. Washington A. C., on
North Ellipse.
Washington Maid VS.. Mourose.
Goode Cleaners drew a bye.
AL games at l O'Clock.
Midget Glass.
Wizard Jocksmith VS.. Clarendon. on
North Ellipse.
VerSiS Food Products vs.. Jack Pry
Mats, on No. l. Monument.
Schwartz Cleaners VS.. Simpsons S
Pharmacy. on No. ?. Monument
Service Cleaners drew bye.
AL games II O'Clock
Montgomery County.
North Washington vs.. Langdon
Mills AT -Four Corners.
Cabin John VS., White Haven, at
Cabin John.
Northern Virginia League.
Section A.
Mclean A. c. vs.. Middleburg, at
Niiddleburg.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

it: I do not know the stakes involved
Showalter and Kemeny played in
1896. In June. 1896. Showalter and
side. In 1896. Showalter and Pills
bury played for $500 a side, the
title not being involved. Then they
played a match for the title and
1000 in 1896. After Pillsburys
death the title seemed to revert to
ShOWalter. He won a match from
N. T. Whitaker in Kentucky, but in
1909 was defeated by Frank j. Mar
shall, present champion, at Lexing-
ton. KY.
Marshall has held title ever since.
In 1928 he defeated Edward Lasker
for the title. being the only time he
has been called upon to defend his
title. l do not know the stakes in
volved in the matches played since
time If SIS 900 was men
toned in the Marshall-Lasker match
I do not believe the amount was ever
actually put up.
TN MAY, 1896, Hastings, England,
offered 100 pounds to the winner,
so pounds to the loser for DR..
Lasker to play there for the worlds
championship. The Christian Sci
ence Monitor saySSthe stakes in the
match between Steinitz and Lasker
when they played for the worlds title
we're reduced from $4,000 to $2,500;
and the chess editor says he does
not know what the purses in the
two Alekhine Bogoljubow matches
to, but he ventures the
guess that neither was as much as
$4,000 in gold. This was said in
connection with Alekhine's require
ment that Capablanca's purse be
guaranteed in gold.
From the foregoing it seems clear
that $4,000 for purse for the
-Kashdam match Is excess
sive 1t might be said to be pro-
The public wants to see a
match between these players, and un-
less they get together and arrange
acceptable. it would not
be surprising II chess enthusiasts
took some action.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Fans in Montgomery County
Lured by Variety of Battles

lied since Withdrawing from the
county league, will play Laytonsville
A. c. in the double-header on the
Wheaton diamond. Play will get
under way at 80. Manager Carmack
is after more games for Wheaton and
may be reached by telephone at
KenSington 272-J.
Rockville A. A. and the Colesville
Cardinals. two-time winners of the
county title. will meet on Welsh
Field at Rockville today in the third
Of their flye-game set-to. Both teams
hold one victory.
Plaza A. C. goes to Takoma Park
this afternoon to face the Takona
Park A c. at Hodges Field.
Another important intra-county
battle brings together the Gathers
burg A. C. and the Silver Spring
Giants on the latter's diamond.
Tickets have been placed on sale
for the Rockville Fire Departments
Montgomery County Police game at
Rockville July 20. Proceeds VIII go
into the benefit fund of the two Or
ganizations The winner will face
the Rockville business men later In
the season.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Weaver Main Entertainer.
vEAVER. who won two games
" with the St Louis Browns
: ' hcfnrn l,n n.ae err,f hack 70

VI WEAVER. who won two games
w with the St Louis Browns
before he was sent back 70
Newark ss unworth $4,000 cash pro-
vided most of the drama himself.
He allowed II hits. among them Joe
Moores homer with one on in the
ninth and Mel Otis double that
cleared the bases in the seventh, and
he almost crippled himself for life in
the fifth.
Six feet seven inches tall. the big
right-hander, who now has won six
straight for the Cubs and hasn't been
beaten in either league as yet, stum-
bled over first base taking a throw
from Charley Grimm on George Wat
kins bunt. Taller even than Primo
Carnera. he crashed like the former
champion, stayed down longer, and it
took both teams to get him erect
again. For a man that size, his fall
was the equivalent Of a toss from
second-story window
But he went steadily along. allow
ing runs only in clusters. The Giants
singles by Bowman, and successive
doubles by Bill Terry and Mel OFT,
who got four hits in four chances, two
of them doubles. and drove in four
runs. Joe Moore got three hits, adding
g double TO his homer and single.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Grimm Gets Four Hits.

'~HARLEY GRIMM led the Cub as
sault. getting four out of five,
and his belts disposed of Bow
man In the fourth and Bell in the
fifth. A walk to Woody English, and
singles by Chuck Klein and Floyd
Herman scored one In the first. Klein
withdrawing after hitting because of a
sore leg muscle. Kiki Cuyler's single,
Gabby Hartnett's walk and Grimm's
single counted another in the fourth
The Cubs Sewed it up in the fifth,
batting one and one-third times
around English, who started of, got
a walk and a single: Tut Stainback
got pair Of singles. Hartnett, Grimm
and Billy Herman singled, Stan Hack
walked and Floyd Herman got life
on Bells error. Smith finally famed
Weaver and F. Herman at odd in
tervalS to get the side out after Cuyler
ronped I'm.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Ah OHcSS League are reported
VI to be in favor Of having the
4 4 United States championship
decided by an annual tour
nament rather than by infrequent in.
dividual matches, and to have stated
they would be willing to lend it sup
port.
Previously George P. Northrup
chess editor of the Newark Evening
News, had advanced the proposition
John F. Barry, in the Boston Evening
Transcript stated that he agreed with
the proposition in the main, but he
thought it would invade personal
rights of the present champion, Frank
j. Marshall. Barry suggested that a
tournament be arranged, the winner
to meet Marshall.
TVER since Isaac Kashdam came
Il to the front and made such a
splendid record with the world S
best masters, there has been a strong
desire to see him meet Marshall for
the United States title. Kashdan has
challenged Marshall, and the chal-
lenge has been accepted, provided
money for the stakes is provided. The
amount is $4,000, fixed by the Ma
tional Chess Federation. 1t does not
appear by what authority the fedora
ton fixed this amount. The Chess
Player, printed at Meridian, Miss, for
July Is, 1888, says, that the National
Chess Federation of the U. S. A."
with headquarters in Chicago, was or
ganized as an Incorporated body in
1927. M. S. Kuhns has been preSi-
dent since 1927. The objects and
benefits of the organization are set
forth, and it is stated; The N. C. F.
does not control the chess champion
ship of the United States in any way
All challengers must arrange for tour
neys with the champion himself"
TINE amount mentioned its believed
to be beyond the stakes played
for in any previous match in
this country and more than lovers of
the game, are willing TO subscribe
The prizes In the first American chess
congress, played in New York City in
1857, were $500, won by Morphy;
500 to second man, won by Louis
Paulsen. and $1oO to third and fourth
man.
The second American congress was
held in Cleveland in 1871, and Capt.
George H. Mackenzie won the cham
pionship title and 500 cash. He won
the title at the third congress, held
at Chicago in July, 1874, his cash
prize being 1925, second man getting
$3.50.
The fourth congress was held at
Philadelphia in 1876. James Mason
carried off first prize, silver cup, and
$500; the second prize being 5000 and
q gold medal.
The fifth congress was played at
New York in 1880. Capt. Mackenzie
carried off first prize, $500, and a gold
medal; second prize, $500. The sixth
congress was held in New York in
1889. The first prize was 81 900, and
six other prizes totaled $2.750. M
Tschigorin and Max Weiss, both for
eigners, tied for first place. The
United States title was involved, but
neither of them ever claimed it.
CHOWALTER and Max Judd played
y for the title in 1892, and Lip
schultz and Showalter played for
Evening star., 1934-07-15
SUHR'S HOME RUN
GIVES BUGS GAME
Makes 1t in Twelfth After
Rally 0eadIockS Braves
3-AIl in Seventh.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ OSTON, July IA Gus
X Suhr's home-run smash
| into the right field pavil-
ion in the twelfth inning
today gave the Pittsburgh Pirates
a 4-to-3 win over the Boston
Braves in the first game of the
series.
Bob Brown shut out the Pirates
until the seventh inning. when they
scored 3 runs and tied the game on
Lloyd Waner'S single, a two -bagger
by his brother Paul, a double BY Arky
Vaughan and Suhr's single
The Braves scored once in the
fourth when Jordan doubled to open
the inning and score on two long
outfleld flies. Marty McManus opened
the fifth with a home run. and sin
giles by Spohrer, Brown and Jordan
in the same inning gave Boston its
third and last run of the game
Evening star., 1934-07-15
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR CUP REGATTA
John A. RemOn President OF
First Corporation to
Handle Event.
INVOLVEMENT OF the off,

A ANNOUNCEMENT OF the off,
" cial directory of the eighth
II annual Presidents Cup
speedboat regatta to be
held on the Potomac. Septem-
Der 20, 81, % and %, was made
yesterday by John A. Remon.
president of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association.
It is the first regatta sponsored by
the Incorporated organization, which
was formed early this year
officers Of the board Of directors
include Remon, as president; Dr. Roy
Lyman Sexton. vice president, L.
Gordon LeeCh. executive secretary;
Robert V. Fleming. treasurer. J. A.
Councillor, controller. I. J Roberts.
assistant treasurer. and Mrs E. II.
Nick assistant controller Others on
the board include DR. O. Baehe Gil.
E. C. Baltz. w. C. Shelton. Admiral
II. G.. Hamlet, r. NJ. Brennan and
J. II. Galliher.
Remon also is general chairman OF
the Regatta Committee, with DIR.
Sexton as vice general chairman and
Leech as executive secretary.
Committee chairmen are: 4. @.
Baltz, regatta: Curtis Hodges. review
ing; James w. Burch, aquatic sports;
w. w. Wheeler. public information;
r. s. Doyle. badge: Dan Fowler. vice
chairman. badge: w. G. Shelton. en-
tertainment, and II. P. Somerville,
housing
Other OfiicialS Named.
VVTITH Leech as chairman Of the
w Racing Committee, the follow
ing are chairman of his
various subcommittee; r. S. Patton,
course; o. B. Hunter, safety and first
aid: William M. Eldridge, starters:
Emile Jacoby, inspection; S. w.
Steinmetz. anchorage; Admiral Ham
let, patrol; Stanley Horner, timers
and judges, and J. A. Anadale.
scorers.
On the Pits Committee are Frank
Chase, P. M. Child and Charles
S. West.
Comprising the Honorary Executive
Committee are the following members
OF the Presidents cabinet: Cordell
Hull. Henry Morgenthau. jr.; George
II. Dern, Homer S. Cummings, James
A. Farley, Claude A. Swanson, Harold
l.. Ickes. Henry A. Wallace. Daniel G.
Roper and Mrs Frances Perkins.
Also serving as honorary executive
committeeman are Gov. Albert G..
Ritchie of Maryland and Gov. George
c. Peery of Virginia, DR.. L. s. Rowe.
director general Of the Pan-American
Union; the District Commissioners
Melvin c. Hazen, George E. Allen and
John C. Gotwals, and Marvin II.
Mcintyre, secretary TO President
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
PILLS EQUAL MARK
IN DOUBLE VICTORY
Get II Runs in Second Inning
of 1870 0pener-Nightcap
Is a 5-4 Battle.
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE
PhillieS' latest drive from the
lower regions of the National
League pile received a sound boost to-
day as Manager Jimmy wilson's men
crushed the Cincinnati Reds in both
ends of twin bill, equaling a major
league record in one Of the games.
In the first encounter Roy Hansen
held the Reds to four hits, while the
Phils pounded out an l8-to-0 triumph.
Fuel Moore, Indian right -hander, out
lasted Paul Derringer in the night
cap and the Phils pranced hcme with
5-to-4 edge.
The record equaled was that for
second inning scoring, the Phils
piling up the huge total of IL runs in
the Second frame of the opener Six
teen Phils came to bat in the inning
and nine hits were pounded out
In the nightcap Sunny Jim Bot
tomley was the only Redman to find
Moore'S slants to his liking, and ham,
mered out a pair Of homers. Bucky
Walters hit for the circuit for the
Phf1s
Evening star., 1934-07-15
CRUICKSHANK AMBITIOUS
Plays in Tourney at Oakmont to
Learn Course for 1885.

RICHMOND, Va, July IA CP.-
Bobby Cruickshank, who for years
has seen the national open golf
championship dangling tantalizingly
just out of his reach. is getting an
early start on his annual quest.
The wee Scot, from the Country
Club Of Virginia, sets out next week
with the Pennsylvania open tourna-
ment as his immediate objective, but
with an eye on the fact that the
Oakmont course, where this tourney
will be played, is the site of the
1885 open and will give him a chance
to test his skill against leading rivals
on the links where he will be meet
ing them next year.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
:::Leftist Movement Gaining Much Headway
Among Young Slab Stars ON Pacific Coast
tasoeia 20 Press sports Writer.

CAN FRANCISCO. In the
- matter Of young pitching
blood this season, the Pa
- cific Coast League has un-
dergone a definite swing TO the
left.
Southpsw mound rockies stand out
in the big faG Western Class "A loop
They're young In years but old timers
In experience
Ken Sheehan and Jimmy Rego.
both 20 years old, and not long out
of Oakland, Calf. high schools. are
twirling their first season In organized
base ball. but each has had many
years Of semi-pro experience.
They are rated as prospects of the
first water and both hustled into the
role OF regular in their opening year
Sheehan, somewhat undersized as men
Of base ball go, stands feet 7 inches
and weighs mere $50 pounds. but
the San Francisco Seals owners say
he is two years further advanced than
vas Vernon Gomez when the present
Yankee ace came TO the Seals as a
clumsy hedeling
Evening star., 1934-07-15
CHIS0X MAKE HITS
COUNT TO WIN, 1O-5
Get One More Safety Than Macks.
Homers by Dykes, Bonura
Feature Attack.
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July l4-Taking bet
~ ter advantage Of their IL blows
than the Athletics did of their
TO- the White Sox defeated Phila-
delphia, 10 to 5, today in the second
game of the series.
Home runs by Manager Jimmie
Dykes and Zeke Bonura, the latter his
seasons nineteenth, each with one on,
featured the attack against Bill
Dietrich, Joe Cascarella and Leroy
Mahaffey. Dykes and Bonura drove
in three runs apiece and Evar Swan
son tWn