davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-12

A Ne I DEAL
Graham in 1851 5 against the fie
In 49, mobile
The " Six
ll6incn wa4sl d larger and Fin
at lower o 40 able in Standard an,
De Luxe dy S.
TheNe v Standard Eight
1913 men waeei.~a -arger and NOR
powerfu-more aronlcaI TO opsf4t
beautiful hey iLi> lors.
sUpERCHARGE CUSTOM ElGH
1913. inch wheelDlse 135 horsepower
Without saeffIc ecouomy-the first
Moderately 2rlced CIR TO offer Super
charged p-t ornatce.
Here is IN real ,-gs Of tae 1884 Au
tomonile Saow. All IL +, ,rah4
aipn-; CO n stlt "a, Of ne pietur
entirely
80 Horse plwer becomes I30
horsepower AItu sacrllIciog fae
economy.
The S erch ed engine deliver.
1875 horsapc YER Increase OF AZ pet
cent WITH ory q oil iac:ease N en-
engine disl cen and weight.
GRAHAM 3IANLARIS ARE FLk
/. ifeamhnlng
ring Suspension
: Dercharger
Strea mlinlrg: - original Ieadershi-
has been maintaued by further refine
mems IN tne exterior StyilGg Of the 1884
GRAHAM
i.oo6 at other automobiles and Sc
now they are initiating GRAHAM
Save money-enjoy comfort by Owning q
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at the office of:
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Virgin Islands Distributor.
---------- ------------- 60
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-12
Job Printing
DONE HERE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
|LEVINSKY 7TO5
 OVER NEUSEL IN NEW YORK BOUT
Winner May Get Chance With Camera as Result
 of TO-night's Conflict

New York, March 9-(UP)- King Levinsky of Chicago is 7-to- 5 favorite to beat Walter Neusel of Germany tonight at Madison Square Garden in their 1O-round battle to determine which shall en- ter the circle of heavyweight con- tenders for Primo Cameras crown.
 Only Maxie Baer and Steve Hamas will stand in the winners way to crack at the title. If neither Baer nor Hamas czn be in- veigled into the ring with the Ita1- ian giant by Madison Square Gar den in June, the winner may get the shot.
 Small 'sEdge"
 Levinsky is favored because of greater experience, hard punching and ruggedness. Levinsky's oppon- ents included Camera, Loughran, Risko and Baer.
 Neusel, a. comparative newcomer to these shores, recently gave Ray Impellettiere a severe beating He is a better boxer than Levinsky and a continuous two-fisted mauleT. He hopes to wear the Kingfish down. He knocked out Stanley Poreda and Les Kennedy and drew with Katie Brown.
 They are expected to weigh about 200 pounds each.
 The eight-round semi~final brings together Al Ettore, Philadelphia heavyweight, and Abe Feldman of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
TERRYVILLE SPORTS
Special to The Democrat)

Terryville, Mar 9-The St Casi- mfrs boys basketball team of this place strengthened their grip on first place in the State Polish Bas- ketball league, last night when they handed the Union City five 59-23 set back to set new high scoring record for the state league this season.
 Union City invaded Terryville with a record of five straight wins in league competetion and gave promise of giving the locals a hard battle, but soon after the game got under way, 1t was question of how much the locals would score.
 Benny Truzsowski, center and Budzienski, were the high scorers for the locals, the former getting 5 points to the lattcr's IA. All of the members figured in the scoring for St Casimir, with the flood work of the other players being brilliant in last nights victory. For Union City, Lucas, right guard, stood out with points. A large crowd of fans at tended the contest.
 In the preliminary game the St Casimir's girls went down to de- feat by 2z-11 score.
 The St Casimir's five are sched- uled to play the New Haven teams here on next Thursday even ing. Last nights box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
Going to Tourney

Terryville, Mar 9-A large num- Der of basketball fans from this place are planning to journey to New Haven this evening to see the Bristol high school team in their second contest in the state cham pionship tournament which is being played at Yale.
 The local fans are roofing for Bristol to come through with the state championship again this year and local fans who saw the first contest in the turnament, yesterday afternoon and last night. feel that Bristol will be able to repeat what they have done in other years, win the state championship.
 Coach Tommy Monahan and his Bristol high school five are all well known here and local fans are wishing the popular coach and his team the best of luck in today's contests.
 Bristol defeated Danbury, 33-16 yesterday and providing that tho Bell City five wins this evening, it is expected that over 100 local people will start for New Haven tomorrow to cheer the Bristol quin- tet on to another victory and state title
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Williams, former Davis cup ace, former national champion in singles and doubles, and former Davis cup captain, was appointed, 1t is believed in tennis circles, to match the methods of modern French and English teams cam paigning for the trophy.
 He succeeds Bernon s. Prentice of New York, who explained the 1893 and 1892 teams.
 Tennis writers criticized Prem tice considerably after last years vain quest of the cup, claiming that he had not played big tennis recently enough to cope with pro- fessional coaches employed by the French and English.
 Knows His Stuff
 Williams, although not a profess sional coach, is expected to benefit the team greatly by his personal experience and his masterly court strategy. His Davis cup record ex- tended over a period of more than ten years, between 1913 and 1927, during which he played in close to a score of Davis cupties, win ming more than 75 per cent of the matches in which he participated.
 Tn addition he won the national singles championships in 1914, and 1916, and the national doubles titles with Vincent Richards in 1925 and 1926. He was cap tain of five Davis cup teams, from 1921 to 1925; captain of the United States Olympic tennis team in 1924, in which event he won the mixed doubles, partnered by Mrs George W. Wightman.
 He won scores of other titles.
 New Chairman
 The association also announced the personnel of the Davis cup selection committee as follows: Holcombe Ward, chairman, suc- ceeding MT Prentice; Dwight F.. Davis, donor of the trophy; John H. Doeg, Jones W. Mersereau, Walter L. Pate, Prentice, Williams and Walter Merrill Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
TODANS SPORT s.PAEADE. MAf,T1aba,aaD!
By HENRY McLENORE United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, March 9.-UP)- Now if you'll get out your slates and pencils, teacher will give you further evidence that betting in the Kentucky Eerby winter books is strictly a suckers pastime, and that matching quarters with the well-dressed stranger in Grand Central station is twice as profit able. At least, the stranger is lla- ble to give you dime for car fare home.
 Today's lesson is all arithmetic and involves such intricate manoeuvers as long and short divi- sion, addition, subtraction, and fractioning, proper and improper. My source book iE the preparation for this lecture was the attractive gray booklet issued by Churchill Downs, and which records the his- tory of the race since its inception in 1875 when Aristides, with Jockey Lewis up, beat out Volcano and Verdigris in a driving finish.
 The race hasn't missed a running since then. For fifty-nine consecu- tive years the noble steeds have paraded to the post and broken from the barrier with the hopes and bankrolls of thousands riding with them. During that spain from Aristides to Brokers Tip 6,052 three-year-olds were nomi- mated. But--and I'm finally get ting down to my subject-but 573, or only one out of every ten and fraction-ever went to the post. The other 5,479 were languishing in the barn when the bugle sound- ed. And languishing with them was the money bet on them in the winter books.
 So yuo see, your chances of even getting starter is something like l to. 10. And as for your chances of getting a winner-well, about the same, I'd say, as Dillinger get ting the headmaster's position at Eton. You can figure it out for yourself. There have been 6,052 nominations and but 59 winners. Do little dividing and decimal pointing and you'll see that, &C., cording to figures, there shouldn't be a quotation in the winter books under 100 to l.
 But what do the commissioners offer? The late line has Matt Hari Ddckeu uOWn 10 to l, and Sir Thomas, Chicstraw, Singing Wood, Bazaar and Cavalcade, 15 to 1. Sir Thomas is sterling example of the cock-eyed odds offered. The Alexander Gordon colt never has on a race, and in the long history of the Derby only two maidens- the Great Sir Barton and Brokers Tp-have led the pack at the end of-the mile and a quarter chase. Two out of 6,052! Yet the men who make the odds will give only Is to if Sir Thomas becomes the third to accomplish the feat.
 The price on Bazaar is even more unreasonable, for Bazaar is a gal, and only one lady stopper has ever won the event-Regret in 1915. Any man who, remembering that but one Ally has ever beaten out the boys, and all the things that could happen to Bazaar be- tween now and Derby day, and is willing to take the risk, certainly should get odds of at least 75 to l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
FOSTER BLASTS"
 CARNERA OPPONENTS

Providence, R. l., March 9 - (UP) - President Edward C.. Foster of the National Boxing As- sociation, in voicing disapproval of the recent Primo Characterization Uzcudun and Carnera-Tommy Loughran bouts, indicated the N.B.A. would seek to force the heavyweight champion to meet more suitable opponents.
 Foster said, 'it is time that Car nera was forced to meet a worthy opponent. one strong enough and big enough. man who has fight ing instinct.
 Tn his opinion, he said, "Baer is the outstanding contender" Regarding Cameras last two bouts Foster said that neither match should have been allowed For neither man was match for the giant Italian"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
Standing

We'll, well. the bottoms fell right cut of those league-lcadlng Oil Cans this week. The Ash Trays polished them or in two games. Dan Luc:an, Johnnie Farmer" McCristIc did tfie most banging on the Cans to make them leak, and leak plenty. Al Roden was easily the outstanding player for the Oilers, getting 362 for his nights recrcatlon. Patsy SantoPa and Johnny "Hlsser" MastanIrea go: their soldering irons out in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
UNION CAPTAINS

Schenectady, N. Y.. Mar 8-(UP) Union colleges basketball, and hockey captains for 1885, were an- nounced today by Prof J. Harold Wittner, athletic director.
 They are: Raymond S. McDowell, of Holyoke, Mass, and William F. Jenkins, of Derby Line, Vt, res- pectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
Yale Paper Lauds
 Choice of Stevens


 New Haven, Conn, March 2 - (UP) - Appointment of Dr Mar win A. (MaD Stevens as head foot ball coach at New York University was "an excellent choice" the Yale AlVnni Weekly said editori- ally today.
 '.Under the hopeful conditions he will find in New York, he should, as every Yale man will hope he will, have great success. the article read. Head of the American Football Coaches Asso- citation, pr Stevens stands for that sort of American football that is intelligent, that is played to win, and which refuses to be cQmmer- cialized by recruiting and by sports writer's ballyhoo. New York uni- versity has made an excellent choice"
 Red hair occurs more frequent-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
E. Norris WiLiars Ne,v U g. DaDis Cup 7ean1 Captdin
Is This Bucky's Lucky Year?
By DAN PARKER

SARASOTA, Fla G.. IS ONLY ONE CIRCUS and Ringingss dressing their Sunday Broadwsy betting commissioners lne that Stockings third shfewd of in a claim for the American League
 When the taciturn little wehnan commands respectful attention his eger studded with pennants and worlds championship
 It's just O the Potomac taking giving nations Capital make Mfr Griffith the wire ahead Cronin, Bucky has ball million Yawkey trick Bncky unlm ted banhron behind him to find players who will.
 
 
 entries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
SHUCCO VS RODRIGUEZ

Quincy, Mass, March 9 - (UP) = Tony Shucco's New England light heavyweight title will be at stake when he battles Al Rodrigues in 12-round bout here tonight Shucco won decision over Rcdr!- gues in a recent bout, and is heavy favoriate to repeat tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE DROPS

Moscow -(UP)--President Kal- inins decree to local Soviets or dering them to inspect schools and remedy unsatisfactory conditions revealed that attendance at many village schools had dropped as much as 60 per cent because of unrepaired school buildings, lack of fuel bad lights, and lack of warm lunches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
Snyder to Lead
 Yale Hockey Team

New Haven, Conn, March 9 - OP) - John Pillsbury Snyder, Jr, Minneapolis, will captain the Yale Varsity Hockey team next season.
 Snyder. junior, was elected last night. He has played as goal ten- der for two years and succeeds Joe Gilllgan, whose spectacular play Wednesday night against Harvard, brought the "big three" champion ship to Yale.
 John Eliot Bowles, New York city, will be team manager and Alexis W. Thompson, Chicago, as- sistant manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
Prentice OuSted As Result Of Criticism Of Handling
 Tennis COntenderS In 1855
Rated We'll Able to Strategicay Direct YanL Netmen This SeasOn-SelectiOn
 Committee Also Named

New York March 9-(UP)-The United States Lawn Tennis association announced to-day that R. Norris Dc Williams 2d of Philadelphia will captain the 1884 U. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

The Paris telephone office re- ceives 10000 requests day for tha correct time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
N0era Pin PckubS

final game to help Al patch up some of the leaks so as to take one game at least.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09


  
  Park This however Braves will retain their following. thoroughly Red
  Collins telling his gded dornicks baseball
  didn't make bad buy in the whole carload 
 Yawk spending acquired in the matter of
  butocks in their conentn,en travels honly Bill Terys first to financial refusing figures about except then, result is history onlyh in h at Edds hitter nd scion wealthy grade  eliminate Chalmers C1ssel on he Cleveland, will shortstcp In with
  him  Baltimore Seeds hand if of these lads fater Harris has one of baseball in Rick land Lefty Walberg the lot of good baseball left in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

GOWn III great Style. lie lldu HlS Il single with Al together with high three, 362. His Oil Cans took high game, .431. while the Pumps grab- bed off high team with 1,205.
 As we roam around we hear that: The Oilers set an all time low Tuesday night with mere 328 Jimmie Burkett and Red McGrath better quit bowling be- fore they wind up with 55 aver age Yves Clarke topped John- nie Mastandrea in two games much to the discomfort of John Patsy Santora had 119, his best game to date Albert "PrOf" VOlpe was bawled out by Nick "Clams" Orsini for his poor show ing Al Canavan is getting some good games out of his sys- tenn lately Nard SantOra is trying hard to pass Van Mcgroot on the average sheet An thony Orsini tells me the Grease week with ease but as usual l Guns will take our oil Cans next think he's talking through his hat. even thOugl. he never wears one
 If the Gas Caps had a few more men like NICK fratanSelO they wouldn't be in last place Rocco Collela was well pleased with himself after he beat the Professor" in all three games Joe Mastandrea reports that if it wasn't for the lucky bOundbacks that Massey BaldOni and Victor Martlno get that they could never hit over S5 A good friend of mine bOwled 85 with a mark the other night so I'll keep his name a secret as long as he remains good boy Johnnie Kurth is finally comingo ut of his long slump. He had another good night with 339 BOssey BaldOni and Eddie Guarino stay on your own alleys where ever they are in the future. That was the command issued by our president, John 'Red" McGrath after last week. when they were every place buI where they belonged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Carloadings of the National Railways of Mexico last year were IS per cent greater than in 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

The deepest we'll in the world Is at Aulney-sous-Bo Bois, Paris, being 2.667 feat deem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Totals .... 370 371 399 II High single--Gudonis. 126. 5s Hgh three--Delaney, 3A1. High game-Loftus, 437. High team--Wirkus. 1268.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

IOtdIS AO Referee: Hanley. Time: Four To- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Red hair occurs more frequent ly among boys than girls, say Eng fish experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Dusty Rhodes lost about eight by one run last With holes Dusty will win those eight this several mock relief pitcher while with the who still has round mighty good staff No wonder the conservative Bucy is be able off the Red time this IS
 Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

The Prince of Wales will open the Northamptonshire, England, agricultural show on June 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

The Pumps, by knocking off the Grease Guns in two, moved up to within two games of the leaders. Bossey Baldoni and Eddie Guarinc supplied the most pressure for the Pumps. Nick Orsini and Joe Mas tandrca, the Here's Me Twins tried hard for the Guns but one game was all they were able to grab. All three games were de- cided in the last few boxes. After the Pumps had won the first two by a four pin margin the Guns came back in the final one to take it by sixteen pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

him. George Ppgras the quondam Yankee will have more wouldn't surprise people if the big Dane turned in another like his best years with the the making of stadom in him if he encounters the proper setting Hank willing lad who should win lot of ball games for Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Johnnie Kurth, Jimmie Duck" Stolfe and Nick "Jossie" Fratan- gclo of the cellar champs, the Gas Caps, had one of their best nights but ono game was all they were able to sneak away from the HuD Caps. Massey "DOundbacks" Bal dOni and Victor "F'lash" Martino, both had their chests stuck out af- ter the games so I suppose they must have rolled over and above their usual games to star for the winners. Yes, now as I look over the scores I sec that both of these lads rolled over 300. I don't blame them for sticking out their chests because it is very seldom they roll good enough to get the opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Al Roden is still moving them down in great style. He had high single with Al together with high three, 362. His Oil Cans took high game, .431, while the Pumps grab- bed off high team with 1,205.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

About dozen Highland ladies at
tended the meeting of the Kennewick
Women's club at the Hotel Kennewick
Friday.
Kenneth Perkins, who has been very
i'll at the Pasco hospital, returned to
his home the first of the week. He
is still confined to his bed, but is much
better and hopes to be up soon.
The Les Amies club will have pot.
luck luncheon Wednesday, March q
at 12:45 at the home of Ms. Fred
Giles. b.. s.s
w. L. FELTON, and Henry Paulson
have returned home from Grandview
Idaho Sunday. They plan to leave
again the last of the month.
Carl Mayer of Cotton is i'll at the
home of his sister, Mrs. B. L. Malley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Truman moved
Sunday to their place just off Wash
ington street. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Foraker are
moving this week to the III. E. Speig-
elberg place.
Henry Wheelhouse has been quite
i'll for the past two weeks.
Friday, March %, has been set as
the date for the performance of 'The
Deacon Entangled," by the Highland
Dramatic club at the Highland club
house at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Anthony
Mayer is director. Members of the
cast include Lorraine Poore, Clarence
Lewis, Eunice Foraker, Aaron For
aker, Lester Stumps, Frank Hembree,
Edo Stumps, Bob Wheelhouse, Chloe
Hembree, Beatrice Paulson. The play
is three-act comedy, and an evening
of merry entertainment may be ex-
pected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

Mrs. w. E. bennett was hostess to
the Les Amies club on Wednesday,
March 2. Three tables of pinochle
were in play, with prize for high go
ing to Mrs. B. L. Malley and consola-
ton to Mrs. Fred Giles. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. w. T. knight was
guest. s"&
The Highland Improvement club
will meet on Friday, March 16, at
eight o'clock. All members are urged
to be present. -...~.. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green were Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Withers
Sunday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

The Weeks Best Story
One Sunday morning
Neuman was called upon
to teach q Sunday school
class. After a long and
impressive talk on the
prodigal son, he asked
if any of the children
had any questions to ask
him. A little hand shot
up and one of the pu-
pills asked, "Please Mr..
Neuman, what's the
price Of them kites In
your Window"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

Howdy Folks Just read
an ad that mentioned
.suits for the trim bus
mess man." We pre-
sumo that the business
man who has been trim
med will have to wear
the old suit.
Tall
We will try and save you
enough to buy a new suit
if we can sell you FUEL.
Tall
Buy one of our built-in
fixtures and i'm q minia.
ture well pleased.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15

Mrs. F. L. Trimble, who has been
i'll with the flu for the past two
weeks, is now able to be up.
Mrs. E. c. Tweet entertained the
Kennewick chapter of the PEG. at
her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Wilbert Of Al
mira were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Brand Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Brand enter
tanned Miss Louise Kaufman and Don
Visger Friday evening. Cards were
the diversion.
A. j. Brownell was a weekend
guest at the w. S. Green residence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-15
Why Not Have Fruit Code for the Growers:

code providing minimum price at
which fruit may be bought from the
growers; cash price with no ode
auctions" to consume all that remains
after the dealer has sold the fruit at
his own minimum code price!
Under the provisions of House Bill
No. 40, Chap. IL, Laws of Washing
ton, 1933-34 Extraordinary Session,
the State Director of Agriculture is
given broad powers tao regulate the
marketing of agricultural products.
Under this act codes have already
been established for the cream and
butter industry, the milk market and
the bakery trade. Why not a code for
the fruit grower?
We, of the Priest Rapids Valley
have organized for the purpose of Sc
curing such code, and we appeal to
the growers of each district to or
ganize and present an united request
to the Director of Agriculture of the
State of Washington that such code
be established.
Walter j. Robinson, Director of Ag-
ritulture, Olympia, has proven him
self in full sympathy with the prob
lens of the farmers of our state, and
we feel sure that an united request
will receive his prompt and consid-
crate attention.
We ask the interested growers to
write us, as we wish to know what
the prevailing sentiment is. Do we
want growers code, or i'll again
take chance on the dealers per-
uniting a dribble to remain for us af-
ter they have skinned the cream
from another years crop?
Address A. L. Brockay, secretary,
Growers, Association Hanfnrd Wn