davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
SIT ANN ALL STARS.
Score by innings: All Stars 70 1 o 31O 0O1 1-6

Two-base hits-Gamboji, Bovinne Christiano. Three-base hits Bo- vinne. Stolen bases - L Blanc. Christiano. Double plays-LeBlane. Bavinne. Left on bases--Hillies s; St Onn's 6. Struck out-by PeS,oc- cine 6, LeBlanc 6. Bases on balls by Leblanc 5, Petroccine 5. Hit by pitched ball = Rinaldi. Passed balls-Gervasi 4. Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
POUND DOGS FREED

New Briain, Conn. (UP)-Po- lice suspected youthful dog lovers when they found the locks on the municipal pound had been broken and seven dogs released. Only one of the escaped canines was recap tured. New and stronger locks hold him prisoner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Runs-Balinsky, Briotti, Santopie- tro. Ouimet. Mullens 3. Devito. Shea Harnick, Lodge, Jannetty, Mullen 5, Mulligan. Runs batted in-De- vito 2, Martino 2.Mullen, Mulligan. Gibson, Ouimet, Balinsky l. Two base hits-Briotti, Devito 2, Multi gan. Three base hit-Ouimet. Stol- Mullen. Double plays-Mullen to
 Gibson to Mulligan 2; Lodge (un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

How to pitch" was the subject of recent class when Walter Mails. Jimmy Finn and Sad Sam Gibson, all visiting members of the San Francisco team, lectured and demonstrated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

At to-nghts meeting of the City Amateur league the real status of plans for the Johnny Moore day week hence will be known with the report of the ticket committee due President George Casey looks for the greatest turnout years with the fans present indicated in the financial report of the situation which will be somewhat different from that night game. of last season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
Americans Must Sweep Remaining Games To Beat Ausses
Doubles Play On To-day And
 Singles Again Tomorrow;
 Sidney Wood Faces Crawford
By HENRY McLEMORE

Wimbledon, England, July (UP)-Emerging from an al-nig doping bee tennis critics faintly partial to Americas side have determined that the bgted band of Yankee neen who into the second phase of the inter- zone finals today have chance to win the series which Australia now leads to 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
Runs-Hoben, Vincent, Fontana 2,

Runs-Hoben, Vincent. Fontana 2, Farley 2, Egan, O'Toole, Persavage. Egan, Perrin ?, Stew art, Kelley. Runs batted in-Fon- tana, Vincent, O'Toole, Egan Far Home runs-Vincent, O'Toole. Far ley, Egan. Stolen base-Hyland. Sacrifices-O'Toole, Marticello. Dou- ble plays-O'Toole to Bincent; Hy- land to Perrin. Left on bases-Tri- bunes 5, Recreation 5. Bases on blals-off Selenske 1; off Farley l; in innings; off Farley, l in ? in- nings; off Hennessey. in in- ming. Struck out r by Selenske 4, Farley 2. Keeley 2. Winning pitch er-Selenske. Umpire -Hadley. Time 1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Baseball scoring yesterday must haUe had the markers dizzy at least n Bualo and TerryviUe. Tor onto 25 to Victims of tue BiSons in Inter- national league game yesterday aOhle the Eagles 28 to 15 game at Terryvle in Naugatuck Valley league contest Wonder qchat tue pitchers in those games are thinking about today?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

assisted). Left on bases-Hills g, Thomas 5. Bases on balls-off Stro.. kalaitis 4, Ouimet 4. Hits-off Ouimet, 10 in innings; off Guerer- ra, 3 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher by Ouimet (Langois). Struck out by Strokalitis 4, Ouimet ?, Guerrera 1. Losing pitcher = Ouimet. Um- pires-Costaldo and Hadley. Time 2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
Four Honers

The league leading Tommles were held to run for five innings but in the sixth and seventh, no less than seven runs dented the scoring dish for an eventual S-1 win over the Recreations. Four home runs by Vincent, O'Toole, Farley and Egan were recorded, Sullivan's pair of bipgles being the only damage of any importance to the twirling of Selenske and Hen- nessey. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

meeting Chicago with of gate of the first in Ph intake $895733 Dempsey shakey Battle of Extenuatng which crossed indoor show to be paid off from s5oooO $S0,000
 saving Boyton is back with the big op and became Charles R. Hutchinson Joes noggn is poked the first big yellow pedd pasteboards quite rapidly as he
 between fight and circus crowd?
 indoor fight with the fellow who carries the chart of he n head9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
Bovton Dealt Ducats in Golden Era

boxing industry the height of the golden pugisitc whc wea not again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

outdoor follower circus patron ended with the engagement Chi cago. Up and sad Give two, four s however he required
 forever after Rickard through with Soldiers field
 ngsides at $40 Rickard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

xBatted for Kelley in 8th.
 zGame called in the 8th, time limit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
PORTLAND BASEBALL CLUB
 HAS SCHOOL FOR PROXIES

Portland, Ore. (UP).-San Fran cesco's baseball training school for youngsters has been duplicated by the Portland club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

7innings because of 4 o'clock ground rules).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23

Runs-Doren, Ahearn 3, Conway, Murphy, Tuckey, McEvoy, Yoksza, Semetas, Datelle, 2, Moore, Lough- lin, Berardi 2. Errors-Yoksza. Loughlin 2, Flaherty l, Tucky, Crichton, Radzevich, Ahearn. Runs batted in-Ahearn, Conway 8, Zed- gryn, Loughlin, Berardi, Tuckey, Gagain, Yoksze 8. Two-base hits Moore, Murphy, Conway ?, Gagain. Three base-hits-A Ahearn.2 Home runs-Yoksze. Stolen bases-McEvoy Left on bases-B. A. c. z; Hearts 4. Bases on balls-off Quilter l. Hits off-Conway, 10 in 6 innings: off Guilter, 1 in 1. Struck out-by Berardi 6, Conway g, Quilter l. Win ming pitcher-Berardi. Losing pitch Conway. Umpires - stanton. 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-23
"StrOkc" in Form

North End Thomas club hitters were moved down consistently af- ter the second inning by Joe Strokalaitis who gave up five hits and helped the Washington Hills win by an 8 to margin. Two runs by the Tommies in the first and second made their game look nice, but Hill hitters fell upon Oulmet in the third and fourth for five runs, with Mulligan, Devito, Null len, Shea and Gibson hitting steadily throughout the contest. Three more runs in the last four innings against two for the Tom mics sewed up the gambe. Sum- mary:
Evening star., 1934-06-30
CODE AUTHORITY
RULES APPROVED
N. R. A. Notifies Retail Group
Bylaws Meet Require
ments.

N. r. A. has notified the Retail
Code Authority for the District OF
Columbia it has approved the by
laws and constitution of this body,
established here to administer the
code of fair competition for retail
ing in this area. The Washington
group is the first in the United States
to receive this approval.
In giving the authority this ap-
proval N. R. A. grants it power to
take appropriate action under the
terms of the code against violators
and "chiselers.
The local code authority an
nounced it is making a recheck
of retail establishments here sub
ject to the retail code, and will
send final notices to those who have
failed to comply with the provision
requiring payment of assessments at
the rate of ST per employe for main
tenance of local and national code
authorities. 1t is emphasized that
assessments are to be paid only to
the code authority representing the
principal line of business in which
the establishment is engaged.
Another matter to which the Retail
Code Authority is turning its atten-
ton here is that of code eagles. A
number of retailing firms continue
to display the old blue eagle, issued
when the Presidents Unemployment
agreement was signed, which is now
"a thing of the past" so far as the
retail trade is concerned With the
new code eagles available for this
industry the plain blue eagle is null
and void, the authority points out.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
FOREIGN STATIONS
OFFER PROBLEM
Question of Permanency in
Overseas Broadcasts Is
Presented.

"HE question whether broad
casts from Europe will ever
become regular is one that
L interests program directors
and sponsors as well as the
radio public. Representatives Of the
firm bringing the first series of COM
mercially sponsored international
programs to this country, beginning
July IS, feel that the answer is
problematical.
Heretofore, practically all of the
European broadcaSts heard here
have been on sustaining basis, built
primarily for evening listeners in
Europe, and have been broadcast in
the United States during the daytime,
because of the five hours difference
in time between Europe and America.
The vast number of evening listeners
In the United States have had rare
opportunities to hear these rebroad-
casts For this reason, sponsors of
the new series are presenting them
at 2 and 3 o'clock In the morning,
in order that they may reach the
loudSpeakerS in this country at pm,
Eastern standard time.
This holding over Of artists and
mechanical staff for many hours
after the regular broadcasts have
terminated is one of the reasons in
ternational programs are seldom
heard here in the evening. The vast
difference in time makes 1t necessary
not only for the radio artists, but
also for the directors, announcers
and engineers to rearrange their days
schedule.
nLANS have been made by both
I Columbia and N. B. c. to broad
cast the departure of President
Roosevelt on his vacation tour to
the Hawaiian Islands.
The broadcast will come from the
dock at Annapolis. and is expected
to start shortly before the President
goes aboard the u S. S. Houston.
x x X
a MOS N ANDY are to change
n time for their Eastern broad
cast on N. B. c., effective
Monday. Instead of 6 p. m, they
will appear at 6:45. A number of
new stations will be added for the
later broadcast.
X +
MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
1Sl will open the first Of a series
of five special broadcasts over
N B. c. July 9. Although appear
ing on a sponsored program she
will not mention the product Of her
sponsor. Her remuneration for the
broadcast will be donated to charity.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
RICH INDIANS WIDOW
WINS FIRST LAW POINT

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, June 3o.-Anna
Laura Lowe Barnett emerged winner
today in the first contest over the
estate of her husband, the late Jack
son Barnett, 92-year-old Oklahoma
Indian oil multi millionaire.
Probate Judge c. S. Grail appointed
her administrative of Barnett's estate
in California, which, she told the
court, consisted of two ponies, q sad
die, watch and clothing. Barnett,
who had an income of $2,500 a month
from his oil lands, paid through the
Government, which fought a long
series of court actions against Mrs.
Barnett over his custody during his
lifetime, had most of his property in
Oklahoma.
Her petition for appointment as ad-
ministratrix in California was opposed
by the public administrator and HUI
bert Barnett, who claimed to be a
nephew of the wealthy Indian. She
described him as an impoSter.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

WMAL will broadcast a concert by
the famous Goldman Band at $50,
and its regular Barn Dance program
at $50.
The first of a series of washing
ton Airbreaks" programs will be in
troduced by WRC at 10. Only Wash
ington artists will take part in this
broadcast"
Evening star., 1934-06-30
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAMS
l. 63Ok WJSV l.46Ok VOL l,3l0k

Saturday. June 80.
Evening star., 1934-06-30

Crete Stueckgold, soprano, will sing
Lover" as the feature Of her recital
over WJSV at 8. Her program also
includes Ma Lii Batteau" and Ros-
sini's "Tarantella"
The program Of the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra on WJSV at $3.50
includes Mendelssohn's overture Fin
gals Cave" and ballet music from
Goldmark's Queen Of Sheba.''
Evening star., 1934-06-30
MAJORITY Of FALL
| STATES UNNAMED
TWo-Thirds of States Yet
to Pick Candidates for
IDEAL" Test.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
More than two-thirds Of the candi-
dates who will put the new deal to
the test in November's congressional
elections are yet to be selected.
In IS States which already have
had primaries or conventions. or both
nominations have been made for lao
OF the 435 seats In the House of Rep
resentatives and for Of the 35 seats
in the Senate which will be filled this
year.
In nine Of IS States which elect
Governors this year, nominations have
been made.
No Senator has failed of renomina-
ton so far. Ten members Of the
House Of Representatives. Demo-
Gratis, 3 Republicans and / Farmer
Labor-have not been renominated.
Five Democrats and Republicans
were defeated at the polls and Dem
ocrat was nominated for the Senate.
The Farmer-Labor Representative un-
successfully sought nomination for
the Senate.
Oklahoma Votes July 3.
Next months primaries are:
July 3-Oklahoma. Fifteen Demo-
Gratis are seeking the gubernatorial
nomination Among them are Speaker
Tom Anglin Of the State House Of
Representatives; Jack Walton, once
ousted from the Governors chair, and
Representative z. w. Marland, who
has promised to apply the Roosevelt
new deal to the State Nominations
will be made for seats in the Ma
tional House. The entire delegation
is now Democratic.
July 17-Montana. Senator Burton
K Wheeler, Democrat, is opposed for
denomination by Bert Replogle. men,
Der of the Legislature. George M.
Bourquin, former Federal district
judge, is seeking the Republican nom
Evening star., 1934-06-30

A special broadcast from the Byrd
Antarctic Expedition Is scheduled by
WJSV tonight at o. The program
has been arranged in connection with
the National Education Association
convention in Washington. Miss Jes-
sic Gray, president Of the organiza-
ton, will take a prominent part in
the broadcast.
Evening star., 1934-06-30

TINE question whether broad
casts from Europe will ever
become regular is one that
L interests program directors
opd spnpcorc oc well oS the
Evening star., 1934-06-30
GOVERNMENT EXPERT
SAILS TO MAKE STUDY
John II. Williams Will Survey
Exchange Control in South
American Countries.

Exchange Control in South
American Countries.
By the Associated Press.
John H. Williams, economist of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York,
was to sail today to make an extern
sive survey Of exchange control In
South American countries for the ad-
ministration.
Williams, designated special repre-
sentative of the State Department to
confer with the American diplomatic
missions in South America, will be
accompanied by Donald r. Heath of
the Latin American division of the
State Department.
THE governmental control over ex-
changes being exercised in South
American countries" the State De-
partment announced, "is an impor-
tant factor in the trade relationships
between them and the United States
and, therefore, one in which this Gov
eminent has an interest. Mr.. Will
hams is expected to discuss the sub
ject informally with the governmental
authorities Of the countries he visits
and to advise our foreign missions
and the department"
Evening star., 1934-06-30

for the Senate seat now held by Tom
ConnaIly, who seeks to be returned.
Guy B. Fisher also Is a candidate.
Nominations will be made for 21 seats
in the House. Seven seek the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor in
succession to the incumbent. Mrs.
Miriam Ferguson. Run-off primary
will be August IS.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
nation against 6. H. P. Shelley, pub

nation against 6. H. p. Shelley, pub
Usher.
Bourquin, 10. wants the new deal
put through the furnace Of the Con-
stitution, the Stag of misdeal and raw
deal run of and any pure metal Of the
square deal Of Theodore Roosevelt re-
covered" Nominations will be made
also for Senator to fill the unexpired
term of the late Thomas ]. Walsh,
now held by John E. Erickson, Dem
ocrat, who Is opposed by Mrs. w. W.
Hamilton.
July 28-Texas. Joseph W. Bailey,
Representative at large, is making ef-
forts for the Democratic nomination
Evening star., 1934-06-30

Ex-Representative Succumbs.
KANSAS CITY. June 30 Up).-Sid-
ney c. Roach, 81, of Camdenton, for
mer Missouri Representative, died Of
a heart attack here last night
Evening star., 1934-10-05
TWO-PieCe Effects

Dresses with tunics or pepun1s or jackets add in
terest to the straight new silhouette. At Brooks,
you'll find grand collection in matelasses, crepes
and cereal weaves, in warm Autumn tones of
brown and rust in black, and in the new bright
shades of green or red Misses and women's
Sizes
BETTER pREssEs-1HIRD
Evening star., 1934-10-05
earby schools Of Maryland and Vir.

nearby schools Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Although the whale takes in tons
Of fish through its mouth, 1t has no
teeth, Capt. Dolan explains. Being
one of 81 species, this particular
whale, whose weight is SO tons, has
two separate stomachs and feeds
every 9 or 10 days.
Since the whales arrival here on
a specially constructed railroad car
over $4,000 people have visited the
unusual exhibit Of marine life to hear
the lectures given by the crew that
captured the monster after a 16-hour
struggle off the California coast
Evening star., 1934-10-05

larceny in Davidson County Nash
ville). He has taken an appeal from
that conviction to the State Supreme
Court.
In the Nashville trial, in which the
State charged that he stole $100,0 900
worth of bonds held in escrow by the
State insurance department, Reece
testified that he entered a political
agreement" to divert unadjusted back
tax funds into Gov. McAlister's CAM
paign, but was never repaid.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Train Wreckers Hunted.

Police of the Calcutta district of
India are searching for gang which
has been attempting to wreck mail
trains. The NTH effort was near
Mudhupur, 100 miles from Calcutta.
The Punjab mail train was travelling
at full speed when the engineer saw
in the glare of his engine searchlight
a huge boulder on the track. He
stopped the engine within a few feet
of the obstruction.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
TENNESSEE BANK
OFFICIAL IS FREED
Charges Of Fraud Stated
Commissioner Diverted
$4,000 to Campaign.
nv tina Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOUNTAIN CITY, Tenn, October
S.-Joseph I. Reece, former Tennessee
State commissioner Of insurance and
banking, today stood exonerated OF
charges Of embezzlement and fradu-
lent breach Of trust in connection
with his handling of $4,000 entrusted
to his care as commissioner.
He was acquitted yesterday by q
johnson County jury.
Reece testified during the trial that
he turned over the $4,000 in question
to q finance committee" in the cam
paign for Gov. McAlister in 1882, and
that he understood the money would
be repaid later. Reece held the money
for insurance companies pending the
outcome of litigation over back taxes
Reece went into the trial here hav-
ing previously been convicted of grand
Evening star., 1934-10-05
0bjector Sent to Prison.

NJ. Vernier, . conscientious objectoY
seems destined to spend much Of hii
life in prisons of France. He has Just
started to serve two years, having
been sentenced by q court martial ir
Marseilles. Vernier had already spent
a year In prison after . court martial
in Lille because he would not bear
arms. He was then sent to an artil-
lery regiment at Toulon, but again re.
fused to obey orders. At the conclu-
sion of his present sentence the youth
will again be court martialed II h
still refuses military service.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suff ering from In
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
it Is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for q day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step livelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes a difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
for 25c. At all good drug stores.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
"Pidgin English" Dying.

"Pidgin English" the traditional
dialect used by visitors to China, is
practically dead. Tourists are finding
that English will carry them in the
main travelled part of the country.
"Pidgh English" is q combination OF
Portuguese, Hindustani and English
words, as pronounced by the Chinese
Educated Chinese feel insulted If 1t is
tried on them.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
WHALES MOUTH ONCE
SCENE OF WEDDING
Capt. Dolan Describes Ceremony
to Maryland and Virginia
School Children.

A marriage was once performed In
the l5-foot mouth Of the whale now
on exhibition at Fourteenth and Wa
ter streets. Capt. Mike Dolan, master
of the whaling ship Hercules, last
night told group Of children from
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Open from am. until midnight, the
interesting exhibit will be here until
October II.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Woodward 90, & koTHR9P l.: ILL! &c
q FfoNE DISTRICT ooOO
Nrn llTHF AND q STREETS

What is the important thing when you come to buy
ing your hat, or hats? Can only the newest
thing be yours--or does your hat have TO be- tho
roushly becomingf Have you suit that calls
for something wi tn Russian tnfluence--or tWeeds
that demand nothing less than a rakish featherf
Do YOU like brim, but brim that lets It's
Grown soar to new hei8hts2 Is the revival OF the
tricorne, especially q tricorne with bewitchins
veil or feather, the most flattering thing that
could have happened to hats9 Would chic little
velvet cocktail hat perfectly accompany your new
est cocktail costumeP Would a sleek antelope be
the only perfect thing? Do you insist upon having
a classic felt a1ways3 Or, by the way, is yours
q problem Of headsize? Whatever it is, we believe
this lection Of hats has the important hat for
you. IS to $25
MILL INERY. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-10-05
The Big Whale

lfeGke, though embalmed, will be shown on special
100foot railroad at Fourteenth and Water streets
from am. to IL pm. daily.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Children's Whale Coupon

This coupon and FIVE cents will admit any boy or
girl not over IS years of age to great monster
Of the deep, which will appear in Washington October
to October IA.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

This Courtesy Is Given the Children
Exclusively in Washington by The Star
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

sunny Fairgrounds Of East
Florida West Palm Beach.
Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood
and Miami.
The second follows the sun
and warmth of West Florida
resorts, Tampa, Clearwater,
Belleaire, Sarasota, Venice, st.
Petersburg.
Only the most modern Pull
man equipment is used. The
train will carry a club car with
buffet and valet service, and
a ounge-library car. The at
mosphere of these two cars is.
comparable to that of a we'll
appointed home or club-with
deep, comfortable chairs, lux
urious carpets, and soft, shaded
lights.
The extraordinary large win
dows are ideal for enjoyment Of
the beautiful scenery all along
the route. A Seaboard dining
car, through from New York to
destinations, serves all meals
savory, Southern meals. Sleep
ing cars-productive Of sound
sleep-with drawing rooms,
compartments, lower and upper
berths, make up the balance of
the Orange Blossom Special.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

gun about 2466 BIC, and its
building covered many hundred
years. Upon it the greatest ar
chitectural and sculptural art
of Egypt was spent.
Modern Glory
From ancient beauty and
construction, the visitor may
turn to the modern glory-the
great dam at Assouan. This
was built by skilful engineers
to regulate the supply of water
from the Nile-for the fertility
of Egypt depends on the ebb
and flow Of the mighty rivers
waters. From this fact comes
the old saying, Egypt is the
gift of the Mile"
This immense dam is one of
the outstanding construction
feats of the modern world, and
to contemplate its present.cen-
tury efficiency, side by side
with the undying wonders Of
the old world, is a thought al
most too great for comprehen-
sion.
A winter spent in Egypt would
repay one a thousandfold. in
beauty, in education, in mental
interest and in health. That
great calm which comes from
living in close contact with
deathless antiquity is one of the
best nerve relaxationS know.