davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
ACROSS

ACROSS r:
Wooded land .,.'
"A clergyman ~
I5-Plaintive or mournfSll
l5-An apparatus attached tp
piano which plays tunes
mechanically
l6-As well
11-Used on violin bowa ..4.>,
l9-Mohalnmedan prince :.
e-Hindmost parts of animals
@2-To make by hand. as an
edging
2S-To pass as a rope. through J,
hole f
S4-lo follow ae consequence
26-Concise
e7-Insect
28-Touch lightly
2q-Fearless
S2-Pertainin2 to a foot
S6-A form of spade for neat
cutting ,.:
37-Devour
4G-I'ertaining to law
ga torch made of. resinous
wood T..
4S-A revolving part of a
machine
45-An exceedingly small particle
46--A biblical character
4S-A title of hereditary rank
50-BeautifieS
51-T0 admit as true
DOWN
IA notable achievement
2-Wide-mouthed cooking
vessels
S-A gum eNudcd from trees
4-Term applied tc certain
bactericide;
5-A musical note
6-Roofine material
4-FaStenine article
"A river in Germany
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC,

Q East 41st Street, New YORK
2aO ". Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
2Ol DG,vushll1 9tlUc:. R"S'"n.
General Motors Bldg, DetroH.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27

Entered ct the post office in Hender-
con, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-27

e--Scoft ....
1O-Larse books
11--Fruit of q treA
l2-Uncon1mon
14-Hospital bed
iS-A hole iii the ground
1S-A continent (abbr)
21--Smooth and pleasant in
@ manner
23-TO drive back ..~
GA compass, point
2G-Touch lightly
29--To mix together
Musical receiving device
S1-Near (poet.)
SS-The people tGr.l
s4-Gone tpoet>
s5-To belate
S6-A covered colonnadA
S7-Goddess of dawn
SS-Near
39-Tobit (abbr.)
41-Language of the Letts
4S-In law thine
M-Royal Academy of Arts (ab)
47-Radon (symboD
49--Right side (abbr)
Answer to previous puzzle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
LUIGI BECCALI TO
 TRY FOR NEW ! 1900 METER MARK
Italian Athletes in Fine Shape fer Meet at
 Harvard To-day

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 5.-(UP) I---Assau uits on two worlds track records will be made when a track and field team of 20 Italian stu dents competes with a team of stars from American universities at Harvard stadium this afternoon
 Foremost of the Italian athletes is Luigi Beccali, Olympic 15O0- metre champion, and former record holder. He has primed himself for the race and will try to regain the record, now held at minutes 4S 4-5 seconds by Bill Bonthron of Princeton.
 Another event in which the rec ord may be threatened, is the 3,0OO- metre run which is expected to develop into a. duel between Um- berto Cerati; Italian champion, and Joe McCluskey of New York. In recent race in Europe, Cerati nosed out the American star by but two yards.
 While the Italian athletes are in tip-top condition, the Americans, who are taking part out of cour- tesy to the visitors, have not trained sufficiently and will not be near their peak. Among the. American athletes competing are Ivan Fuqua of Indiana, National A. A. U. 400-metre champion, and George Spitz. New York university high jump ace.
 Eight track events, and five field events are scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Irish Am erican Smoker Tonight
 Features Perry

 A smoker and entertainment will be held in Eagles hall to- night under the auspices of the newly organized Irish-American Social Club. It will be the first im- portant social event to be spon- sored by the club. Arthur J. Lun- ny. prominently known mortician is chairman of the arrangements.
 Funds realized from to-night's smoker will be used to purchase basketball uniforms for the team to be entered in the City Amateur League. Among the prominent boxers to perform are Ken Perry, outstanding amateur middleweight who comes from Dave Kerley's boxing stable.
 Billy O'Brien. waterbury's John Mccormack and Pete Gilligan, the local nightingale will head the lists of yocalists. Other entertainment wifi be included in the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Narragansett Park. R. T., Oct 5. Another business genius has turned to the world of sports, ap- piled business, methods to sports promotion and achieved instant and outstanding success.
 Walter E. O'Hara. who rose from an ordinary mill position to mill owner in few months and then arnassed fortune by his un- canny ability to buy factories, newspapers and like enterprises and put them on a highly paying basis, has won seat with the mighty barons of business and sport, Col Jake Ruppert of New York and William Wrigley, Jr, of Chicago.
 Younger and more colorful, O'Hara has the added advantage of soaring much higher as his fire and determination have not felt the terrific strain of business and sports competition heaped upon the shoulders of the New York brewery tycoon and the Windy City chewing gum magnate.
 Diamond Moguls
 Both Col Ruppert and William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
KANSAS CITY LADY WON 24-HOLE COLI WITH RIVAL
Mrs 0. s. Hill the Victor Ware and Van Vie Met
 To-day

Chestnut Hill, Pa, Oct (UP)
 Mrs Opal s. Hill of Kansas City, heroine of the most thrilling matches ever witnessed in the wo4 mems national golf championship continued her quest for the title to- day opposed to 20-year old Dorothy Traung of San Francisco in the 
 The veteran Mrs Hill advanced to the round of four by eliminating Mrs Leona b. Cheney of San Gas briel, Calif., one up after 24- hour duel that equalied the cham pionship's marathon record estab- lished in 1929 when Mrs Leo G. Federman of New York defeated Mrs Helen Stetson at Oakland Hills.
 Yesterdays encounter was more dramatic than the 1929 contest. Mrs Hill, apparently hopelessIy beaten when three down after IF holes, recovered brilliantly with three birdies and a par to dead lock the match at the 17th. Both played desperately and remained all square until Mrs Hill won out on the sixth extra hole.
 Meanwhile Miss Traung, playing in her first national tourney, de- feated Mrs Carl H. Donner of Short Hills, N. J., 3 and ?.
 Mrs Glenna Collett Ware of Phila. delphia, mother of an l1-week old baby and five times champion, eets the defending champion, vir- gina Van Vie of Chicago, who is seeking her third straight crown. Yesterday Mrs Ware overwhelmed Mrs Burt Well, Ohio State chanl- pion, and 5, and Miss Van Vie, vanquished Frances Williams, Pennsylvania state championT5 5 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
By Old Timer

ti!s Well, folks, this newly formet Chase Company league. made uE of twelve five-man teams, started off last week with 9 bang. execep' for one man. who appeared late the attendance was 10J per cent.
 TO Marty Miller, dapper maha- ger and trainer of the Sitting Room outfit, goes the credit 'oi making the first official spare. as well as double spare. With Marty as lead-off man, his team won the first three straight of the league, three opponents were the Rod Mill outfit.
 Bill Tato former United States No. 5 man. according to rank and file of the National Duck Pin Asso- citation. pulled the first double strike as we'll as rolling high sin gle Al and high three S6S. g5
 When F. A. Jackie, Works man, ager, and James Conlong. general superintendent, stepped to the line to officially open the league by throwing the first ball. seating room was at a premium, besides the unusually large crowd that ap- peared on both sides of the alleys. which the ceremonies were put on. This shows the interest being man. ifested in this league by its fot- lowers.
 Otto Bonicar, the minstrel man. having jumped his contract with the Garage team, is now bonifide member of the Office team, with which he rolled last week. Otto filled his first spare with a one pin and immediately had visions of be. ing benched.
 Bruno Mariani of the Shipping Room and Frank Coleman of the Garage team, both made double strikes. for which they were loud .ly applauded.
 "SchooI Boy' Wagner. famous four-letter man from Unionville, apparently a bit unnerved by the large crowd, got three box in his first time on the alleys this season. he cut through with the first ball and followed 1t up with the next two (what's the matter. Wagner. were you trying to throw strikes?l
 The members of this league will be treated to some, good bowling tonight, when Harry Muldoon. former star duck pin bowler from Boston, will be seen in action in the Rod Mill lineup. "Mur has rolled plenty of high games up irl the eBan Town, which he has backed up, by showing newspaper clippings of his feats.
 ''Big'' Ed Farley, who is{ sup posed to have knocked the longest home-run in Rockville Park some years Aago, has joined the Garage team as coach and will insert him. self in their lineup whenever they have easy pickings.
 What three nice games this fel- low "Ebby" Smith of the Research team. rolled last week. 124-112-lSl for 367 total. o
 Captain Wes Clarke of the Noera team has rounded up a pretty fast quintet. with the two Baldoni brothers, Bossy and Mas sey, Dan Lucian. A. Van Megroots and Yves Clarke himself. They will make it tough for any team.
 It looks like big year for Louie L'Heureux of the Stock Room, for. some years Louie has had d tough time starting in, but the 349 he rolled last week it ap- pears as If this will be his year. !
 Sixty men bowling from o'clock to II o'clock, in two shifts and every game through by Il, is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

finds himself the head of America's outstanding racing park, and re- garded personally as the Miracle man" of business and sports. Hard ly a day passes that he is not of- fered new opportunity to widen his activities in the sports world. He recently became a director in the Boston Garden.
 Did We'll
 Success has smiled on the boy who worked his way through Har- yard as college correspondent for newspapers but he continues to work harder and harder each day, his businesses are his recreation and his possibilities of new and greater triumphs are awe-inspir- ing and tremendous. The fall meeting at his new Narragansett track, opening next Tuesday, is ex- pected to be another big step in his march to greater fame and fortune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Wrigley found their place in sports

Wrigley found their place in sports through baseball. The colonel be- came the outstanding owner in the American league when he bought the New York Yankees, built new stadium and then had Babe Ruth consecrate it as the House of Swat. Wrigley, an ardent sports man, obtained control of the Chi cago Nationals and scored a new business success when he purchua- ed number of the outstanding National league stars and gave Chicago a winning combination.
 O'Hara won his throne in the sports Kingdom by another method. He built a S1,500,000 racing plant in Pawtucket, R. l.. in breth-tak- ing time, he offered huge purses, obtained the fastest horses and shattered New England pari-mu- tuel betting and attendance records in his first meeting. Today he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
ind Van Ne Defends Crown Against Clenna Coett Vre
LASKY FAVORED
 TO TAKE HAMAS
 IN BOUT TONIGHT
Ex-COIIege Athletic Star Figured to Be ''Rusty''
 Since ScIlmeIing Bout

New Fork, Oct 5. (UP1- -The metropolitan indoor boxing season opens officially at Madison Square ] Garden tonight with a 10-rounc siugfest between Art Laslxy and Steve Hamas which may determine the challenger for heavyweight champion, Max Baer.
 Lasky, of Minneapolis and points west, is the to 5 favorite to beat Hamas, of Passaic, N. J., despite the latetr's smashing victory over former champion Max Schmeifng at Philadelphia in January.
 Both men will enter fi1e ring with good records and with deter. imitation to win the gold and glory that goes with title fight. Betting men made Lasky the favorite be- cause he has been fighting regu- larly. They fear Hamas, former Penn Staet grid star, may be ring-rusty. He hasn't fought since the Schmeling bout.
 Lasky was expected to scale about 201 against Steve's 197.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
HARRY CRIMSON

.a Bill Terry, who's close to Alva Bradley and who books the In- dians' spring exhibition games as we'll as those of the Giants, says Walter Johnson's managerial con- tract would not have been renew ed but for the Cleveland sports writers violent criticism.
 Gar Wood hopes to see his son, Garfield A. Jr., successfully defend boats within two or three years. took from England in 1920 and kept on this side since... Young Wood is nationally known as an outboard race driver at 16.
 Edson Auker's subway singing threatens to become as confusing to American league hitters as Carl Hubbells screwball is to National league larrupers. Detroit's tall right-hander is the most pronoun- ced pitcher since. Carl Mays.
 A Baltimore liquor firms appli- cation for a copyright on the name Knute Rockne, to appear on the label of its merchandise, was re- fused, due to the immortal football coach's son bearing the name.
 Richard vitale, 7-year-old Buffa- 10 prodigy, swims 75 feet. under water, and has swum 50 feet be- heath the surface in 34 seconds. {. He should he heard from in the Olympic games of 1914.
 Alexander Kampouris. the second baseman purchased from Sacra- mento, who was seized by influenza shortly after reporting to the Reds. is the first Greek to crash the ma .jors since Dana Fillingim pitched for the AAAAAA's and Braves.
 Casey Stengel wisecracks that of Nick Tremark, his outfielding .re- cruit, walked down the street in shorts he would still be in short pants .... The Manhattan college lad, who does everything left-hand- ed, is wide enough, weighing 150 pounds but stands only feet 4.
 Joe Kirkwood, trick shot golf pro, drinks a glass or not lemon juice unsweetened before breakfast and on retiring.
 Army had better start digging in now ... Frank Lynch, out for tackle position on Navy's plebe team, is the strangest, heaviest and tallest member of the. class. .. He scoles 211, is six feet four and a fraction inches tall, and his general strength total was 7265. The mammoth middle played with the University of Kansas frosh last season.
 St Louis Cardinal pitchers have replaced the old woolens with d new linen sweat shirt--light, airy, but effective.
 Bubbles Hargrave has resigned as pilot of the Cedar Rapids Vest ern league club, with the explana- tion that injuries prevented him from doing his best as a player manager.
 The Dodgers call Oski Shade Doctor" the Cincinnati shortstop's spikes having neatly removed a corn from Jimmy Jordan's toe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
WRESTLING
lBy United Press,

fF Vby UHlteU TrtSSV
 At New York--New Lenox Club Carlos Henriques, Spain, threw Andre Duneas. Russia: Tommy Bru- nelli. Italy, threw Mike Yamka, Ukrania; Mario Giglio, Italy (drew) Harry Scott. New York: Max Edelmeyer, New York (drew) Ghafoor Khan, Turkey; Rudy Haberlund, Germany (drew) Mike Berlin, New York; Lew Farber. New York, threw Andy Meixner. Texas; sammy Cohen (drew) Ayub Khan, Turkey.
 At, Toronto: Jim Browning. Verona. threw Hans Steinke. Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Wichita Falls. Texas - (UPD- Mrs Blank, 30. administered a publis spanking to Mrs Dash. 74 County Judge H. W. Fillmore fin-. cd the former $5 and costs. set trial for the latter on a charge of using abusive language.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

report of the first night, tw. boxes rolled on. one alley, has cer- tainly sped up the bowling. All twelve teams have two or 1t looks as if some very high which is considered plenty fast.
 "Speed" Conway, star right hand pitcher, who has seen plenty of action on the diamond. has joined the Tube Mill outfit and in his ini- tial start rolled SPA. @
 A last minute change in their lineup gave the Machinist reah1 q two game victory over the Tubers. Ripper" Carlsrud with BAT and Fred Miller's 337 were the big guns for the "Out Our Way" team. A hurry call for Henry Reher was sent out. Henry. by the way. spent the, past two weeks at the World s Fair
 Opening the season, without having Georgie Tucker on one of the teams, didn't seem just right, we hope to see George who rolled high single last year and a veteran of many leagues. on hand within the next few. weeks. What say. Georgie?
 The Garage team started out as if to burn up the league, rolled 5S3 for their first game, a 541 for second( and quick, Watson, the needle)N they rolled measley 4b2 for the third, totalling 1,576 for three games.
 Being leected captain of the Yard team seems to have inspired Jim my Pauleia, who responded with a 352, which ought to be some in- centive to his teammates.
 It was a pleasing sight to see Big" Jack Phalen the "Bet you a cookie' man, bowling on the Office team. Jack hasn't been bowling as a regular for the past few years, but we hope he is 2 regular this year, as his appear ance each week will help the league socially.
 Armand Jolly star, No. 4 man on the Sitting Room team, rolled a 363 total, which helped to cause his team to win three.
 The Stock Rom team scored a three game victory over the Re- search, Frankie Delaney's almost impossible spare, with seven pin fill in the second game, gave them a clean slate. as they won the sec ond game by pins.
 High scorers for last week were as follows: (Seven men, with $50, or better. Come on, fellows. lets see more oA this list next week.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

f Bill Terry, who's close to Alva Bradley and who books the In- dians' spring exhibition games as we'll as those of the Giants, says Walter Johnson's managerial con- tract would not have been renew ed but for the Cleveland sports writers violent criticism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
BOWLING

Waterbury Auto League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Gar Wood hopes to see his son, Garfield A. Jr., successfully defend the Harmsworth trophy for speed boats within two or three years. The same trophy that his pappy took from England in 1920 and kept on this side since. Young Wood is nationally known as an outboard race driver at 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

"Speed" Conway, star right hand pitcher, who has seen plenty of action on the diamond. has joined the Tube Mill outfit and in his irli- tial start rolled 324. .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

All twelve teams have two or more 110 average men thereon, so it looks as if some very high scores will be rolled in this league. which is considered plenty fast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Chase Company Boscling Notes
Art Lasikly

report of the first night, tw., boxes rolled on, one alley, has cer- tainly sped up the bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Edson Auker's subway singing threatens to become as confusing to American league hitters as Carl Hubbell's screwball is to National league larrupers. <. Detroit's tall right-hander is the most pronoun- ced pitcher since Carl Mays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Totals .469 509 561-1539 flight Single-Hudson 150 High Three-Petruzzi 354 High Team Single - Noes Used
 Cars 561 flight Team Three - Waterbury
 Motor 1,605
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

The Garage team started out as if to burn up the league. rolled 5S3 for their first game, a 541 for second( and quick, Watson, the needle)s they rolled measley 4b2 for the third, totalling 1,576 for three games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
STANDARD MOVE
is NRA EVASION,
GOVERNOR HINTS
Closing of 800 Oil Stations
Attempt to 'ChiSeI,'
McNutt Asks.
JAN. 1e. 1894

Chance for the Standard Oil Com
pany 70 "chisel" on NRA and cam
outage that acton by charging the
closing Of 800 filling stations to the
Indiana chain store tax was pointed
out today by Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt.
He put the matter in the form OF
a question and made no direct al
legations that such is the case.
Isn't It an attempt on the part
OF that company 70 violate the NRA
by leasing stations. so that work.
ers can remain at their posts as
long as they choOse2" ne asked.
Should the station be turned
over 70 the employe on lease. he
could continue to handle nothing
but Standard products. pay single
store tax and work all hours with
out restriction, the Governor pointed
out.
This would mean a saving of
$4,000 in chain store taxes and
perhaps 81 10000 a year saving to
the company in NRA wages and re-
duction in the number Of employed.
he declared.
E. P. Galbreath, Indiana manager
for the Standard company, who an
nounced the plan Of closing 300
stations Feb. l, refused to comment
on the Governors viewpoint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
NINE QUIzzED IN
STORE HOLDUP
Shooting of Drug Clerk Is
PrObed: Women Are
Under Arrest.

Nine persons were arrested to-
day on vagrancy charges for aues-
tioning in connection with an at
tempted hOldup of the ]. c. Mead
pharmacy. 646 Massachusetts ave-
nue., week ago in which Herman
Hammer. 81, was shot in the leg
when he resisted the bandit.
Mr.. Hammer drew an ice pick and
stabbed at the bandit, who fled. fir
ing once and wounding the employee.
Witnesses said a young woman
climbed in a car and speeded away
when the fight started.
Those held we're Wayne Estes. "a.
and William Dewey. 80. of 8lO1k
North Illinois street. apartment II:
Luke Blair. "a. of 100 West St. Clair
street. apartment 5; Sylvia OBrien.
20. Of l25 East Ninth street; Betty
and Billy La Rue. Bonny Benapher.
%; Frank Thomas. %. of DAB East
Eleventh street, apartment l, and
Alvin Lavelle. 26. of $50 North
New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
EVANS W0OLLEN is
ART CLUB LEADER
City Association Reflects
Banker President.

Evans Woollen has been reelected
president of the Art Association of
indianapolis. it was announced to-
day following a meeting of direc-
tors
Other officers named were Mrs.
Addison c. Harris, vice president:
Mrs. James w. Fesler. secretary, and
Oscar P. WelbOrn. treasurer.
Directors purchased a valuable
Persian miniature and a water color
sketch, Twisted Pine" by Anna
HaSSelman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported 70 police as
stolen belong to.
Hoosier Cab Company. 800 West Thir-
Nleth street. taNicab No. 9i from Fl
Wayne avenue and Alabama streets
Jack Barnes. ISIS East Tenth street
Chevrolet sedan. ilS0949 ga. from Della
ware and Washington streets.
Louis Elkovitz. 1877 Union street. Chev-
roiet truck. from wilkins and West streets
Roy Crowder r. R. !. Box II. Chew
rolet coach. from New York and Pennsyl-
vania streets.
Robert Kuerst. 81 North Audubon road
Chevrolet sedan. ASIA t34l. from 229
North Pennsylvania street.
Omar Grippe 10 North RYAN street
Essex sedan. l05-S67 tS4l frfom Pearl and
Blackford streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belCnd 70.
P Daley, 1885 Dudley street. Ford
Coach. found in front OF 2li7 Webb street
Walter Lyons. 20l0 North Meridian
street. Ford coupe. found in front of
STAT kenwOOd avenue.
W c. Phillips. 1922 North Mount street.
ChrySler coupe. found al Gent ana Speed
way avenues. stripped OF two tires.
George Karabell. l4O2 North Alabama
street Buick coupe. found az Capitol ave-
nue. and Washington street
William Harris. 270T Boulevard place
Ford sedan. found in front OF 81 West
Twenty-firSt STREET.
Chuck Klein. r. r. I. Carson avenue.
De Soto coupe. found at Michigan and s..
Clair streets.
Ford coupe S6s-sss jS4l, no certificate
Of title. found in front Of 1917 Prospect
street. 4S-caliber automatic under seat in
automobile
Newspapers and crossword puzzles
are the favorite mental diversions
OF air travellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
MUSTARD, CAMPH0R
ENDS ACHES, PAINS

Rheumatic pains. lumbaEO. sore feet,
stir neck. headache. tOOthache. bruises.
sprains and swellings are quickly re-
lieved by 'Skoot Liniment," which Con-
tains mustard. csmphOr. menthol. oil
winrergreen. and other penetrating
agents. SkOot Liniment positively will
not blister. IL is not greasy. will not
discol0r clothes and has pleasant odor.
Skoot Liniment is guaranteed TO end
any pain in Is minutes or money re-
funded 3 cents at Hooks. Haags
Nalgreen's and druggists everywhere.
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