davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
In New York
ny PAUL HARRISON

New York - The seuIpt0rs are going 10 be pretty annoyed with souiptograpby, which is q way of photOgraphins p60ple or objects into three.d .dimonsi0nal br0nse. Tho soulptIng business hasn't been any too good anyway, and now como some Japanese with A process of out butts which not only are scientifically exact lIkenesses, but also are relatively eheap,
 Talking of Mir Sometar0 bheba, former editor of the Japan Tlmes and now A sGulptographer, I learn. cd that the businesB already is booming In Japan, whore they even make . her0ie.sigoh statues for monuments. Mr shelba doesn't know what has happened to Jap. Anese scuipt0rs, but thinks maybe they have takcn up truck garden ing.
 The possibilities in this country are supposed to be practically lin. itlesg. Clothes models for exam. ple. Department stores can hire . few ziegfeld sh0wgirls or even movie stars, and have their exact facial and bodily likenesses pr0- duced In life sIge. And then, ar. lists can paint the dummies in na- turai coloring. This ought to make window shopp!ns more fun. As For Advantages-
 Wealthy womon can have them. selves done so accurately in bronze tl,at even hats, shoes and gloves ean be fitted from the statues. An. other advantage of seulptoRraphy is that | subject only has to pose for ( few moments instead of the many hourse that ordinary sculp. ture requires. Colonel Charles Lindbsrgh, who dossn't like to sit for artists had An appointmcnt with MT shebe ard his associates did Douglas Fairbanks, and . lot Of other celebrities who have visited
 The process is complex, and starts with the subject seated in q chair which revelves slowly while a trick camera snaps 466 partial prOhIes in exactly four seconds. Those are changed to full proiiles, from aIl angles, are enlarged and pasted on thin sheets of sine. Next they're cut out by . jlg saw and strung together radiaiIy. The cracks are filled in with wax and the result is an absolutely accu. rate likeness Br0Dze or plaster casts then can be made from the original model. The literal qual- fly of scuiptography is it's greatest defect, an indignant sculptor tells mo. It doesn't permit any artis. tic Interpretation of character.
 0srvnanv .iAft the LeaRue (of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
THE END
Questions And Answers
 by tee, - st.esB . The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
YOuR 0UnsTioNs ANswwMHD

answsrabis apsstes e issnaes wisg gs:dsss. M Msssy 9ss.aes ss'se. Tns sseiessg TRD saps
 
  a
  piesse ...--1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
DAILY WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
. By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN

President Mag Havs Steering Committee Co Guide NRA Administration tO Nuke MdMv impOrtaMs Appointments soon Big Sugar Companies CONvert COM0vessmew Into LObbvists; Former o. s. Senator BiM0ham to Nuke House Race in FnM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

The two horses on the Prosperity-Re covery team are now pulling together q little better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Germany left the League tof Nations) because equality of right was denied her in practice.
 --Dr Albert echnee of Ger.
 many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

All vehicles must be lighted not later than s:4s o'clock, daylight time, tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL

you i be pd correspondence
Evening star., 1934-03-22

for he Just about pitched his arm
out and will be of little use to his
club for several weeks according to
to Trainer Mike Martin.
After his turn on the hill, the
stringbean southpaw complained of
soreness in his shoulder and was
taken to a hospital for an exami-
nation The ailment was dag
nosed as muscle strain the same
that had handicapped Burke at
previous training camps. Now
Bobby will have to refrain from
gol1 as well as base ball for a
few days.
1t was Jack Stone the new out
fielder who came to the Nationals
by way of the Tigers, who salted
the game for the Regulars after
Al Crowder and Buddy had
reached Whitehill for singles with
two down in the second session,
Stone stepped to the plate and
whan,ned the ball on q line to the
Evening star., 1934-03-22
TERRY HAS RIVAL
|NCLOUT|NG ROCK
Shifts Weintraub to First
as 0utfieId Appears to
Be Well Set.
w yEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
NJ March 22-Phil Vein
v " traub. who was just an
Outfiplder fr0m Chi

w yEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
M March 22-Phil Vein
" " traub. who was Just an
outfielder from Chi
cago when the New York
Giants opened training, has
earned himself a rather peculiar
position.
Despite his hard hitting in exhibit
ton games. Phil couldn't make much
headway against the competition from
OFT. Moore, Davis, O'Doul, Peel and
him to first base, where he's in COM
petition with Terry himself and the
veteran George Grantham.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fiat was
Frank Hogan's birthday anniversary
and it was the day of the Braves first
preseason victory.
Frank did his utmost to celebrate
while at bat. Four different times he
olove the ball high above the heads
Of the st. Louis Cardinals outfield
and out over the left field fence into
Tampa Bay.
-Four times the wallops went foul.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-Manager
Jimmy Wilson's prediction that the
Phillies would hit is coming true de-
spite those 81 scoreless innings at the
start of the grapefruit. league" COM
petition.
Their 3-to-2 victory over the Brook
lyn Dodgers yesterday ended when,
with three Phils on bases and two out.
Leslie Munns walked Ethan Allen to
force in the winning run.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BOzie Needs Experience.

THROUGHOUT the Spring train
ing season Manager Walter
johnson has been working Louis
(Bozie) Berger at second. A rangy
collegian. only year out of the Uni
versity of Maryland, Berger seems to
lack both the experience and the bat
ting power to make him a major
Lacquer this season, though johnson
will not farm him until il is estab-
lished definitely that the job is too
big for him.
Johnson's old Washington team
mate. Sam Rice, has been assigned to
coach Berger in the art Of hitting
curve balls. His failure to hit them
as a member Of New Orleans Dixie
champions last year was so conspicu-
Gus that he had only a $50 batting
average to show for his first season
in professional ball.
If Berger fails to make the grade
johnson will have to fall back on
Odeu bad News Hale, a hard hit
ting youngster and one Of the finest
third base prospects to break into
the big leagues in years. Hale vas
drafted for second base duty after
Cissell'S collapse last season. but he
doesn't like the position and the man.
ager doesn't like the idea Of hamper
ing his development as a third sacker.
The one remaining hope is that
General Manager Billy Evans can put
across a deal for a second baseman
before the beginning of the Champion
ship season. Evans has spent the
Oscar Melillo Of the Browns or Tony
Lazzeri of the Yankees, and now is
combing the minors for talent.
In any event, it seems likely that
CContinued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Camp Base Ball

BY the Associated Press.
st. Louis (A), 2: New York (N), /.
Philadelphia (ND, 3; Brooklyn
(ND, ?.
Boston CN), 8; St. Louis CN), /.
Chicago (N), s; Pittsburgh CN), 5.
Cleveland (A), 6; New Orleans
IS. Al, 5.
Buffalo 1.LD. 5: Coast Guard, 4
Chicago (A), 6; Seattle (P. c. L., 3.
Today's Schedule.
At st. Petersburg. Fla.-New York
(A) VS.. Boston (ND.
At Tampa, Fla.--Brooklyn (N) VS..
Cincinnati (N).
At West Palm Beach, Fla.-New
York (N.) vs.. st. Louis ca.
At Winter Haven, Fla-Philsdel-
phia (N) VS.. Rochester ULD.
AT Los Angeles-Chicago (N) VS..
Pittsburgh CN).
At Bradenton, Fla.-St. Louis (N)
VS.. Boston (AD.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Griffs Issue Warning to Rival SouthPaw Pitchers
Has Big

far reaches of right-center for a
round -tripper. 1t was big day
for Stone for he got three more
hits. two singles off Stewart and
another off Burke in the ninth
that didn't count. He looked good
afield. too, making three catches
and cutting down ground single
in the eighth to prevent runner
advancing more than a base on
the blow.
Crowder, Monte Weaver and
Jack Russell pitched three innings
each for the Regulars and limited
the Yannigans to some seven safe
ties. A two-bagger by Harris and
one-baSerS by Luke SeWell and Moe
Berg, off Crowder in the second
produced the losers lone tally.
Cecil Travis and Elmer Klumpp,
rockies in the regular lineup,
helped themselves to two hits a.
piece, and K1ulnpp drove over two
runs. \
Evening star., 1934-03-22
The Ruthian Legs Must Decid

Ruhan Must Decide.
asked hlrn
records but
a
games think you'll play?'
depends feel like could hundred easy but depends
y'know."
Expect this year league Babe?"
it'll be good
These previously obtained
The BABE
good weight gooo ana
his forma at is than
field
side the orchard full
of performer
Red The Babe has played perfectly gaopn
date
solved the Yanks
of
Ruf1ng the
aside themselves
stagedoor twins had bad 1888 They won
and IA bcks Gomez looked fine until
suddenly
nothing much on the ball
both pitchers
his of effectiveness He's still
the
problem
S probably
pecaces
Boston Danny
declined
Mccarthy starting pitcher for while The
Daniel will finishing pitcher
tong
the Red
nice pitching staff could ask for nothing ee There were JACK
(Continre econdP
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Prim Likely Starter.
DR1M probably will go to the firing
line first. and if so will he eY-

DRIM probably will go to the firing
line first. and if so will be ex-
pected to carry on for five
innings. Cronin says he will not
employ a third pitcher, so should
Prim not weather the test therell
be plenty of work for Linke.
These young pitchers will be caught
by Elmer Klumpp, a rookie, not now
the property of the Nationals, but
likely to become such any day. With
the backStopping staff a man short
because of Cliff Bottoms holdout there
is a spot for this Klumpp, who has
shaped up nicely in practice. and
President Griffith is figuring on a deal
with Chattanooga for this fine
prospect.
The game should prove trying to
the Nationals batsmen. They'll be
facing not only alien pitching for the
first time this year, but also alien
pitching right well seasoned by a series
of training tussles. The Tribe has en-
gagged in several exhibitions already
and its batters as well as it's pitchers
should have quite an edge on the
CrOnin crew.
The two slabmen Cronin has Sc
lected for the test are regarded the
most likely of the rookie detail to
earn jobs with the Nationals this year.
Both Prim and Linke have trained
we'll and displayed much more pitch
ing ability than last year. Prim par
ticularly has improved remarkably.
He has more to his fast ball and a
sharper breaking curve than he re-
vealed in his one starting effort for
the Nationals last year, that against
the Athletics in Washington in the
final game of the campaign. And in
holding the AS at bay for 10 innings
on that occasion, Prim appeared more
than a fair portsider.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

He gave neat exhibition of
catching, too. Travis at third base
had but two chances, one a pop
fly and the other catch of a
throw that erased the ambitious
Johnny Kerr, trying to make a
double good for three. Gus Dugas
and Fred Sington. the Albany boys
looking for that fifth outfield berth
with the Nationals, had two
chances each afield. Dugas SEEM
ingly belied reports that he is not
clever afield when he made bright
running catch OF foul off Cronin's
bat. He got the only hit for the
pair, a single off Russell. These
aspiring rockies were shown what
outfielding really is by Dave Harris,
playing center for the Yannigans.
With two out in the ninth Fred
Schultz sent a tremendous drive
to deep left-center, but Harris tore
back, leaped and speared the ball
with one hand to end everything.
y. 3. Z.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Coal of Hornsby
Is First Division

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
w 22.-Mansger Rogers Hornsby
Of the Browns has quit say
ing, We won't wind up in the
cellar" Now he's talking first di-
vision.
Conceding that the Senators
and Yankees ARE a little better
than the others" Hornsby believes
anything can happen to six of
the eight clubs. If the Browns
get a good break in their new men
first division is not an unresson-
able expectation"
The work of big Jim Weaver
and Buck Newsom, who held the
Giants to four hits yesterday, has
increased Hornsby's confidence in
his pitching staff.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
TRIAL
COMING TO TERP
May Need More Experience
to Handle Second Bag.
Rice His Bat Tutor.
BY staH Correspondent Of The Star.
\ IEW ORLEANS, March %.
NJ For the first time in
three or four years there

| Y tnIee vi 4ouI years IHeIe
is no pennant bee buzZing
in the training camp of the
Cleveland Indians.
Instead, the more serious minded
members Of the team are wondering
whether they'll be able to cling to the
first division place they have occupied
for five consecutive years.
With a strong outfield, a fine pitch
ing staff and fairly good catching.
Cleveland faces a hard fight against
several greatly improved rivals be-
cause its infield does not measure up
to big league standards-aJ least not
on paper
The most serious problem is at Sec
ond base, where the Indians nave had
brilliant and terrible work in alter
nate years ever since Bill WambS-
ganss passed out Of the picture nearly
a decade ago.
In 1926 Fred Spurgeon, in 1923 Carl
Lind, in 1880 Johnny Eodapp and in
1852 Bill Cissell played sensational
ball at the keystone sack, but none
of them lasted more than year. This
Spring the Indians chief hope for a
solution Of the problem lies in the
fact that in this, an numbered
year, they are scheduled to get capable
second basing.
But where they'll get it is some
thing no one in camp can answer.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Added Heft a Help.

Trim is much heavier this year,
weighing now around 180 pounds.
This extra heft is beneficial to
him, it seems. for much of it is dis
tributed around his shoulders and
enables him to put more pressure into
his delivery. In the batting drills
here, the left-hander has flashed con-
siderable speed and generally has un-
covered enough to lead Manager Gro
min to believe this former Albany
finger has the makings of a big
Lacquer
Linke, oddly. came back to the
Nationals from Chattanooga probably
not SO good as when he left the big
show last Spring. 1t seems the Look
out management didn't do right by
the Chicago lad, working him as a
starter every four days and between
times in relief roles. And, says
Linke. no effort was made to tutor
him in the finer points of the pitch
ing art
Last Spring. when he gave his fine
performance against the Red SoX in
Boston, Linke really had something
on the ball. With a crew of sea-
Soned veterans at hand however, the
Washington management felt that
Linke would have little to do with
the Nationals and decided to farm
him to Chattanooga, where he might
get regular service. He got it, and
how. The Lookouts almost put a
great prospect out of commission.
Cronin and his Committee on
Pitchers went to work on Linke as
soon as he reached camp this Spring,
however, and it wasn't long before the
youngster began to blossom into a
fne-looking finger. His pitching
stride was changed to improve his
fast ball and curve delivery altered
SO that the pitch would not be tele-
graphed. An apt pupil, Linke soon
gave promise of future worth and now
has an excellent chance of sticking
with the club much longer than he
did last year.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

IlllS vi dCGlCe anu camp
contest, w S h n gton'S S
American League champions
step out tomorrow for their first
formal competition this Spring
"a game with ClevelandS In
dams here.
It'll be a Washington club some
what different from that which swept
to the pennant last year, though, Tor
Jack Stone, late of the Tigers, viii
patrol the right pasture where Goose
Goslin used to roam, and instead
of the veteran Ossie Bluege therell
be at third base the 2O-year- old Cecil
Travis, the noble experiment."
brought up from Chattanooga.
Excepting the batterymen, the line
up to face the Tribe will be the
one Clark Griffith hopes and expects
will carry on to a second successive
championship.
AS customary in an initial train
ing engagement, recruits will top the
pitching hill for the home side. Joe
Cronin, boss of the WASHINGTON
bunch, has picked Ray Prim, rangy
portSider, bought late last season
from Albany, and Ed Linke. chubby
Chicago boy, brought back from the
Chattanooga farm, to bear the mound
burden.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

more than glad to come. Otherwise,
I prefer to stay in Tampa"
TAMPA. F4a-Annoyed over the g.
to-4 beating the Cincinnati Reds took
from Columbus of the American Asso-
citation. Manager Bob O'Farrell is CIV
ing more emphasis to battirg practice.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

holdout. So far Lopez has been acting
little more than Indifferent. III
reply to a telegram from Quinn asking
him to come to Orlando for confer
ence, Lopez replied;
IF you think meeting you will get
me the salary I ask for, would be
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Yannieans .... u q O q q O. l
Regulars , l l . : XII
Runs battnd in-Schulte. Berg. Stone
80. Myer. Msnush. Klumpp. Kuhel ,2!.
INc,bcSe hits - Harris, Kerr Kuhel.
ThrcebaSe hlt-Manurh Home Iun--
Stone Double plays-Cronin to Myer TO
Kunel 90 Struck out-By Crowder /;
by Weaver. /, bv Whitehill, ! First
base on balS--OT Crowder / off Weaver.
=: of Russell. i; of Whitehill. 3; Off
Burke. >. H.ts-Of Crowder. 4 with l
run N 3 innIn0s: of WhitehIu with
runs in = innings: of Weaver. l with
no runs in ; IhnlngS off Stewart. 4 with
> runs in , innings; of Russell. . with no
runs in 3 innings; off Burke with >
runs in = innings. Winning pitcher
Crowder. Losing pitcher : Whitehill,
Earned runS-YanniCanS. /; Regulars. :.
Lett on bascS-YannIgans, : Regulars. 10.
Umpires-MeSsrs. Cox and Altrock. Time
of game-1 hour and l. minutes.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

load of so small boys had just arrived, winners
of a contest. They were going to be the Babe S
guests for a few days.
Mr. Ruth takes this sort of thing in his
stride He conferred briefly with Mayor Blanc
and Al Lang, commissioner Of all the base ball
in ST. Petersburg. He lined the boys up IN
front Of the cameras and grabbed himself a
strategic niche in the back Of the picture. He
shook hands with the various notables IN the
party including Messrs. Padgett and Malone.
better known as Molasses n January
Hello" said the Babe, and also How are
you?" and Glad to see you and HOWE va
been, kid?"
1t was all over very quickly, because Mr..
Ruth knows how to take these things IN his
stride He enioys them. He heard RUDY
Evening star., 1934-03-22
YOUNG CORBETT CANCELS.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March %
Pl.-Young Corbett. who was
matched to fight Young Terry in San
Francisco March 26, has Cancelled the
match because of a cut over his left
eve
Evening star., 1934-03-22
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER,

PETERSBURGH 22The lnvlga-
of the problem children on the Yankee roster herman
of bulk noolety Is the
to
The devote his entire time to Joe Nc
the Braves the other day
local depot
Evening star., 1934-03-22

~ ILOXI, Miss. March 22.-If
- the display of batting power
by the Washington Regulars
~ in a camp game yesterday
is any criterion the Ameri-
can League champions will be
tough babies for left-hand pitchers
to tackle this season.
AS they whipped the Yannigans,
IL to /, the Regular team, although
overbalanced by left-hand batterS,
raked three southpaw slabmen for
II safeties OF all dimensions. Earl
Whitehill, Walter Stewart and
Bobby Burke took this punishment
in pitching three innings each.
The Earl was nicked for five safe
ties and the others for half
dozen each.
Burke gets two off his record,
however, for the Regulars, who were
last at bat, played out the string
and their ninth batting turn
doesn't go on the book. Burke
suffered more than that, though
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Lopez Is Independent.
TAMPA, Fla.-Now that the Brook
lyn Dodgers are here to play the
Cincinnati Reds. something may
be done about their most determined
Evening star., 1934-03-22
New Mack Deal Reported.

TORT MYERS, Fla.-Connie Mack
+ who scattered the Athletics of
last year to the base ball winds,
is reported arranging another trade
Gossip says he will obtain Bob
Weiland from the Boston Red Sox to
meet the lack of left-handed pitcher
and in exchange probably give Lou
Finney, outfelder.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

movies and promptly ole
the local golf links watch him play He told tn
him in his start against the Braves
Evening star., 1934-03-22
WHITE SOX ROOK
SPEED SENSATION
Bordagary Rivals SWason
for Garden Berth-NeW
AS Deal Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

PS TIC 1SSOC-dltO E4SSS
~ ASADENA, Calf, March
- 22.-If speed afoot will do
1t, Frenchy B0rdagary, re-
u Gently obtained from Sac
ramento, will be a hard man
to keep out of a job in the Chi
cago White SOX outfield.
Bordagary's speed in the field and
on the bases since he joined the club
week ago, has been little short of
sensational. His hitting also has been
adequate and he may push Evar
Swason, another speedster, for the
right-fleld position.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Detroit's chance
OF being a pennant contender this
season will get its second trial here
today when the Tigers meet Connie
Mack's Athletics in an exhibition
game.
Detroit lost its first league tilt with
the Boston Red SOX. but Manager
Cochrane is hopeful OF a better show
ing today. Steve Hamlin will pitch
the opening innings and the infeld
~
CELL at third. Gehringer at second,
Greenberg at first, with GoSlin
Walker and Fox patroling the out
field. Cochrane will do his own back
stopping.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Joe Nc
Carthy, manager Of the New York
Yankees, qualities his predictions that
the Yanks will win the American
League pennant even in his more
optimistic moods but he thinks they
will come through if the pitching
turns out to be as good as he thinks
He believes Vito TamuliS, the left
handler from New ark, has the makings
OF a regular and he expects Johnny
Murphy to stick as relief hurler.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
STONE AND TRAVIS
WILL FACE INDIANS
Prim and Linke Chosen for
Slab in First Formal
Game of Season.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ ILOXI, Miss, March %
x Tuned by a week of bat
| ting practice and a camp
- contest w a S b i % otOn'S
Evening star., 1934-03-22

NEW ORLEANS.-When Willis
Hudlin ended his houldout campaign
and donned a Cleveland uniform for
the first time yesterday, there ap-
peared little reason for worry over his
training condition.
Twenty pounds lighter than he was
last year and hard as nails from a
Winter of golfng at Hot Springs,
Ark. Hudlin impressed his teammates
as being ready to step into the
pitchers box without many prelimi-
narieS.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

SARASOTA, Fla.-The Red Sox
journey to Bradentown today for
60 at the Cardinals
It's the first of a hard campaign of
"a straight exhibitions and Fred
Ostermueller, southpaw pitcher pur-
chased during the Winter from the
Rochester club of the International
League, is slated to toll at least three
innings.
Up to the middle of last Summer,
when Ostermueller was laid low by
appendicitis, he had won II and lost
Z games.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

lContinued on Second PageD
Evening star., 1934-03-22
CURTAIN RAISER
YANNIGANS.

Totals -. ........4O IL l3 % IL 0
Score ty inninES-
Evening star., 1934-03-22

r. ~ a
Evening star., 1934-03-22

Continued on Second Page)
Smyrna times., 1934-12-13
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE. VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Dec. 13.- Mrs.
Thomas Wrench received a sad
telegram Tuesday, saying her
brother, T. c. Holland Of Franklin
Va, had passed away. He was
sick just a few days. Mr.. Holland
had spent his life with the Sea-
board Air Line R. R. Co., and was
going to retire January 1st. He
leaves a large family and friends
to mourn his passing away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steller of
Taylor's Bridge, are being con-
graduated on the arrival of a baby
girl at Mrs. Thomas Wrench's,
Monday. Her visitors Tuesday
were her husband, Mr.. Henry Stel-
Ter, her mother, Mrs. James Nc
Claim, her brother, Listen, of Tay-
lor's Bridge.
Mrs. Harry Virden of Walkers,
who has been convalescing at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Wrench, had
as her visitors recently, Mrs. Cliff
ton Virden, Mrs. Leonard Collins
Inns of Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ny Virden, Sr., Mrs. James Virden,
Mr.. Hazel Lockerman of Walkers,
Mr.. Jefferson Scout, Mr.. Howard