davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-08
Girls Slayers Executed.

BELLEFONTE, Pa. January (E1.-
Frank Stabinski and Anthony r.
Tetrosky were electrocuted today Tor
the Staying of 18-year-old Mary Ma
linowski during robbery in her home
near Wilkes-Barre more than a year
ago.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
Old Time Table Sold.

A first copy Of a railway time table,
printed nearly 100 years ago, was sold
recently in London for 81.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of THE SHARE
holders of the Home. Building Association
will be held at the office of the association,
January 9: 1884 at S o clock pm for the
election of officers and directors and such
Re eox opaa
aMg TO the Sf the 5e series
the Comptroller Of the Currency. Washing
ton. D. c. December A. 1933.-Notice is
ea5s sTf6y say1t sSen to all who
tngton, D. C., that the same must be pre-
sented to John Moran, Receiver, with. the
this date or they may be disallowed
J. F. T. O'CONNOR.
Comptroller of the Currency.
G baa.1s ANMuA N Al LIZ OF IHE
Inc. will be held at the Office of the COM
pany. ~ Florida ave. NV. Tuesday. Jan;
Of trustees and the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come before
i sso The pm meeting viii RE2mDts Sec
ANNUAL MEETING--THE MUTUAL BUILD;
ING ASSOCIATION & will hold drsu its annual NJ S,a
ary 3. 1884 Oh at o'ciock III pm. o at its ONCE
No. 3oe 7th street, s;w. The reading Of the
annual report and the. election of officers
WIZ '' A'lO az ''l-S THOMAS Hs P. BROWN.
THOMAS E. PETTY sy..+.,v
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE POLICY.
surance Company Of the District of Colum.
coming year and for other business. will bs
held in the Office, of the company; Room
%. 1884 Polls open from 10 am. unit
5 pm. All policyholders are requested t
be present, and vote. as proxy vote II
Financial statement at end of year. Dec
81, 1898. as follows:
ont Amount Of pdfis fiFe Iosses no'es ss5 s. o
Amount of security. ........ 12.500.0(
Amount Amount OF TShv cash on I, hang "a % S54 'o1
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself
LYNWOOD A. FARR. Landover. Md.
! WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
r. Z. MILoR. 1881 L St. or Rockville. Nd
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1,00(
miles padded vans; Ina guaranteed service; 10
DEL. ASSOC, INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS TO NORTH &
GtfS South Carolins Snns For information call MET
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELEcTR1cIAN CALI
shop on wheels will be sent to your door
See the telephone directory for the one mos
convenient. Main office, Wisconsin 1921
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-OUR COM
eastern part Of country Dependable serv.
ice since 1896" The Davidson Transfer
& Storage Co. 2215 9th st. ne. DE. 1000
ROOF WORK
of any nature capably performed b,
practical roofers Call us for estimate
T0OKIC ROOFING 923 v st. NV
AN(O1NO COMPANY. North 4423.
CHAMBERS Is, !: one asss,tae:,. ss sss !sFs; /.
the world Complete funerals as low al
S75 up 8 chapels, IL parlors, II cars
hearses and ambulances. 25 undertakers ans
assistants.
ELLETT FOR MANTELS.
FIREPLACES, ETC.
ma s731 HOG 9th NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
FESS SEES DANGER
|NDEBTS' GROWTH
Thinks President Will Have
Trouble Applying Brakes
to Mounting Total.

Senator Simeon D, FeSs OF Ohio,
assistant Republican leader OF the
Senate, presents in the tolloDing
article critical analysis OF the
Presidents budget message
Evening star., 1934-01-08

ELLETT FOR MANTELS.
FIREPLACES, ETC.
ma s731 HOG 9th NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Joe Cronn and bride The 27-yearold manager of the
Washington base ball club and the former Miss Mildred June
adopted daughter of Clark Griffith leaV
ing ST. Matthew'S Catholic Church after their marriage
September II. WIDE World Photos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

There was no general round of forgive-and-fo forget handshaking in the twilight of yesterday when bnseball's commissioner, K. M. LA,ldis, ruled 100 per cent against Dizzy and his week-long strike.
 Long Conference
 Dean admitted that some of the things he had done were wrong. and he was sorry, but throughout heated four hour hearing he bat tied the management like a slug ging boxer, toe-to-toe.
 Don't call me a liar!" snapped President Sam Breadon at one par ticularly torrid point.
 I'm not" shot back Dizzy. "but don't you call me one, either!'
 That's about the kind of a hear ing it was. At the end, Judge Lan- dis said he felt it mot unreason- able" that the Cardinals suspended Dean for 10 days for striking when fined $100 for failure to appear for a week ago.
 Deans Lose Dough
 The ruling, somewhat tempered by a relenting Breadon, meant that Dean not only had to pay $110 in fines, but lost seven days pay, $350, and paid an additional s36 to cover two uniforms he angrily tore up when told he was fined-Total, $486. If the Cardinals had gone the full way authorized by Landis. he would have lost S636.
 Deans brother, Paul, who struck with him but capitulated after three days, lost $50 in fines and $60 in pay, so that the week cost the Dean family $596.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

when the Senators asked for waiv- CTS on the pitcher who averaged more than 20 victories for Q half dozen campaigns.
 Detroit, making money hand over fist, could well afford to run the risk. If Crowder can help keep the Tigers. out of a, slump during the dash down the stretch, it will mean a good $50,000 more to Frank J. Navin & Co.
 And that may be all the willing worker of Winston Salen has to do to send Mickey Cochrane's men into a world series, which might mean $100, 900 additional to the owners, provided it lasted longer than four games.
 Bargain
 Detroit landed Crowder, who baged 24 games in 1888 and 26 in 1932I for "a little more than the waiver price," The waiver price is $4,000. At his current salary, it probably will cost the Tigers more than $2,000 to have the Washing ton castoff with them throughout the closing seven weeks. But if he has a fair share of what he has had, Crowder is just what the doctor ordered" for club in Detroit's position. Tn that event, he can spell Rowe, Firpo Marberry and Bridges, thus in- creasing their effectiveness. What pennant-bound array can't use an- other pitcher with boise when it starts pressing in that last wild scramble?
 Crowder's fall from 24 victories in 1883 to four this season can be traced to several things. Mrs Crowder underwent a ma jor operation and was gravely i'll in the spring.
 The Washington club suffered an unprecedented series of injuries, and fell apart like the one-hoss shay.
 Crowder, who dislikes to lose. performed before small, super critictl turnouts. | Helps Him
 Perhaps being kicked upstairs
 will restore some of the Generals old wizardry. Certainly, if the for mer doughboy cant win for the | hustling Detroit club, he can't win anywhere in the majors. Crowder pitched one of his last games for Washington and his first for Detroit against Hornsby's St. Louis Browns. He was removed on each occasion, but showed Horns by enough stuff to cause his to say: "I'd have taken Crowder in minute had I been in Cochrane's place. There never, has been any thing wrong with the Generals arm, and he's an exceptionally in- telligent pitcher. He can't miss catching that jungle fever" So Detroit may have something more for which to thank Washing ton, which last winter traded Col den Goose Goslin for Johnny Stone, and the year before, Marberry and Carl Fischer for Earl Whitehill, who this year found that he could not curve the new ball. Considering the break 1t ob- tained in the Goslin transaction, the Detraoit concern scarcely can be blamed for jumping at anyone Clark Grifflth has to offer, partic- ularly at the waiver price, and when he is pitcher who won 24 games last year and 26 the season before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
CARDS ARE REAL THREAT TO GIANTS
 PLAYERS THINK
Home and Home Series Will Have Much to Do
 With Situation
By THEON WRIGHT United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, Aug 21.-(UP)-T New York Giants. who rule the National ueague roost from an inn | posing altitude, five and half games above their nearest rival, Chicago, are casting a weather eye
 to windward at the St Louis Cards. | not at the Cubs. There is growing suspicion
 among Memphis Bill Terry's cham | pions that there is trouble ahead
 from these Cards. The reason is very simple: The Cubs have been 1 playing at the top of their game
 this year-and the Cards have not.
 Yet they are still in the race. Consequently. if there is to be
 crack-up in the dash down the
 stretch. the Cards are quite likely
 to be stronger than Chicago. St
 Louis is the only club in the league
 which holds an edge over the
 Giants They have beaten New York nine times and lost six to the
 Giants. Chicago and New York are even-seven up. The Giants top the others.
 The Cards are now a game and half out of second place and
 seven games behind the Giants.
 That is lot of weight to give away to a club like the Giants, yet the
 champions know very well how
 easy a long lead can be cut down
 as witness their fatal visit to Chi
 ca"o on their last trip west. New York moves into St Louis Thursday for four-day stop-over
 They will receive the Cards at the
 Polo grounds on September 13 for ! another four-day engagement. It
 is not improbablet hat the pennant
 race may be decided in those two series.
 Got The Jump Yesterday the Giants took ad-
 vantage of an idle day for the Cubs
 and Cards and plastered Cincinnati for the third straight time, "A
 Roy Parmelee got credit for the l win. although Herr Hubbell SUD-
 planted him during ticklish m-
 ment in the eighth.
 The win gave the Giants an add ed half game yer the Cubs. If the nly ther major league game. Pittsburg broke the eight game jinx Brooklyn has held over the Pirates, Bill Swift chalking up
 a 6-2 win. allowing the Dodgers only eight hits.
 The Cub-Philly game at Chicago
 was played previously. and so was
 St Louis engagement with Bos- | ton. No American league games
 were scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
GAMER EASILY PUNCHES OUT WIN
 OVER AL M'COY
Both on the Floor in Bos= ton Battle-Eddie Carr
 Fought Draw

Boston, Aug 21-Al Gainor. New Haven, Conn. negro, proved be- yond doubt his claim to top rank ing among light heavyweight box CTS when he easily oatpointed Al Mccoy of Waterville, Me. in a 10- round bout at Braves Field last night.
 Gainor came off the floor after a nine-count in the second round t ocarry the fight to Mccoy and win nearly every round by safe margin.
 A barrage of lefts and rights to the head put Mccoy down through the ropes for long count, and from then until the final bell, ex- cept for occasional flashes. the Maine boxer was on the defensive.
 Both weighed ITO 1-4.
 Steve Carr of Waterbury, Conn. and Johnny Rossi fought a furious eight-round semi-final which was declared a draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
RROOKIYN

Pittsburg -. GOO 201 21X-6
 Brooklyn =. 900 900 101-2
 Runs batted in-L. Waner. P Waner 2, Tevenow. Grace, Suhr, Lopez, Tremark. Two-base hits Koenecke, Frederick. Three-base hit-Lopez. Sacrifice-Swift. Left on bases-Brooklyn 6, Pittsburg II. Base on balls-off Babich g., Swift 1. Struck out-by Swift z. Babich ,. Hits-off Babich 9 in 6 innings, Clark ? in (none out ir 7th), Carroll I in ? innings. Wild pitch - Carroll. Losing pitcher Babich, Empires - Pfirman and Stark. Time-1:57.
 x-Boyle batted for Bahich in
 7th.
 xx-Trcmark batted for Stripp
 in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Cadets, State Camps, Voted Out

From action taken by teams affiliated with the Con- nccticut Junior Basketball league. at a meeting held last evening, the 193-3A. cham pions, Waterbury's Boys Club Cadets, were voted out of the organization by the overwhelming ballot of IA to i. Practically unanimous agreement that the Cadets, who won the state cham pionship last season with comparative case, were "too strong" for the other teams in the circuit was the reason for the vote, which means that the Boys Club outfit will probably seek a place in the City Amateur League next fall, inasmuch as thcv make up in speed and shooting ability what they lack in size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
FRENCH MAKE CANADIAN
 MOVIE

Quebec, Canada (UP)-Quebec's beloved French Canadian classic, Louis Hemon's story of Maria Chapdelaine," is being filmed here this summer in the actual locale of the story by a complete cast of IS French artists, including Made leine Renaud, blonde star of the Comedie Francaise, under the di- rection of Director Julien Duviver, who brought the company from France. Most of the scenes are be- ing filmed in. the Late St. John district and at the Jacques Cartier Camp north of Quebec City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

problem It supplies sandiot
 
 
 settles of disputes that arise.
 On a-star made white and colored the cream of the The Brooklyn baseball club has donated he use of the ned Lehman send s The only other Federation continue this will to be generously Brooklyn the old Dodgers Dd hear Lieb, is baseball expe
 Brooklyn, I isn't going outdone environs, fansth an  making oncnts,b but their enthusiasm.
 isn't producing sand products for the majors Rudolph Heinie Zmmer oldring Joe Judge Maty Mcintyre Hen Wagner Jimmy lot diamonds the metropolis If this condition to prevail again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
ANGLERS PARADISE.

Lak side O.-(P)-A fisher
 mans paradise of late abounds around the reefs in Lake Erie, north of here. Catches of three and four hundred pounds of pickcrel have been reported. with one group of Mansfieldians taking string of nearly 500 pounds, the largest on record. Several pickerel have weighed as much as eight pounds, A good size for catches hercabouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Week Against Cardinals Cost Dean Boys Close To $6OO
BY HARRY CRIMSON

NEA Service SpOrtS EdItOr
 New York, Aug 21--The Detroit clubs gamble of $10,00O or less on the 33-year-old Alvin Crowder was a good one, in the opinion of the wise men of baseball.
 Rogers Hornsby and Walter Johnson are among those who have an idea that the right-hander who enjoyed six successive re- markable seasons in St Louis and Washington may give the Tigers what little shove they need to win the American, League pennant.
 Crowder's age, unmistakable signs that his arm is tired-and a $12.000 contract-combined to cause every club except the front runner to pass up the General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
TEST PUZZLES MOTORISTS

Cleveland-UP)-Motorists one day suddenly noticed names and at principal downtown intersection dates painted alongside traffic lines at principal downtown intersec tions. They scratched their heads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
ROYAL CoACHMAN RETIREs

London (UP) - Frank Gaines, after being royal coachman in three reigns, retired yesterday on a pension, having reached the age limit, 70. He joined the household staff of Queen Victoria as livery help. and became travelling coach- man successively to Queen Vic toria and Rink Edward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
CINCINNATI

Runs batted in, Moore, Terry. Leiber, Jackson. Danning, Slade, Koenig, Hafey ?; two base hits, Moore, Danning, Piet; stolen bases. Moore, Plet; sacrifices. Parmelee, Pool: double plays, Jackson to Critz to Terry 9, Koenig to Piet to Bottomley; left on} bases, New York 6, Cincinnati 12; base os, balls, off Parmelee 2, Freitas ', Johnson 1; struck out, by Parme- lee l, Kolp l; hits off Parmelee 10 in Ia innings, off Hubbell in 1 2-3. Freitas II in z. Kolp 0 in 1, Johnson 1 in 2-3, Kleinhans l in 1-3; winning pitcher. Parmelce; losing pitcher, Freitas: umpires' Quigley ahd Magergurth; time.2O6.
 x-O'Doul batted for Leiber in 9th.
 xx-Danning batted for ODoul in 9th.
 z-Adams batted for kolp in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

American (No games scheduled.)
 Northeastern Hartford 7-S, Springfield 55. New Bedford Al, Wayland 3-4.
 Northeastern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

National
 Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York. at Cincinnati. Boston at St Louis.
 American
 Games TOlay. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
WOrden Team in
 Borough Tonight

Only one game is scheduled for Industrial League teams this even ing, and will be played in Naug- atuck where the Worden Dairy boys and Naugatuck Chemical will meet at Recreation Field at 6:15 D. m. A victory for Chemical will gain tie with American Brass for the league leadership in the second round of play. Worden's pair of Pats, Quilter and Slattery will make up the local battery against Wargo and Shobrinski for Naug- atuck. If Wargo does not start Frank Edmonds will probably get the call. with both expected to see service. Dutch" Forst will um- pirc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Charges Of ''Liar' Hurled
 Back And Forth Peps Up
 Heated Hearing At St. Louis

St Louis, Mo, Aug 21-(UP)-Dizzy Dean and the St Louis Cardinals back ground today but not quite such happy footing the management and the fans might desire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
By ART KRENZ

No marksman would think of shooting at a target without look ing at it. Neither should a golfer attempt a shot without always keeping his eyes on the ball until it is hit.
 Many good goifgers keep the head down long after the ball has been struck, as IS illustrated in the accompanying illustration. The clubhead already shas swung out of sight, yet the player still is look ing at the spot where the ball was teed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Sandlot Classic
 At EbbetS Field
By DAN PARKER

IF THERE'S ANYTHING with critics s baseball least abou doing anything remedy New York Baseball Federation organization sando baseball missionary society national trophies worlds series had ended do 
 invited receive Howeve! when the only bal
  
 therefore, connected with basepal
 Nfburn, polo athletics found time afternoon
 D5F( (slsa Szszzs.ss 5! .s y ss;}[zs,21A ss$AG&y) nn/lS& NGN6g1k t4aA I2zgNA
 SEM.pRO sIARS EESNR ! EBpsTS FIELD NJ e.R FeoeaArtGM MNMM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21


 trying to do vital interest in baseball like some of the ide unsclfshy to along. One spirits York City Baseball Fedora
 
 is on field writer entitled to tell ohhand outside ball classic 1839 Statistics and lore of the game oze ou nothing the nred the informed baseball neither organized anything about It, But Al Mamaux was when letter occasion baseball devoung activity that would bring him aiSm gratitude chucked gooo MT jsg goingr ahead with his Federation work'
 is the only organization that makes make s5 S%i and sterling public official Edward J. Mnrooney "ca 10 department supervise the licensing Police Athletic League mas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

Northeastern Hartford at Watertown. Springfield at Wayland. Worcester at Lowell. New Bedford at Manchester. American Association Toledo 5, St Paul 4. Minneapolis 10, Columbus 9. (One night game.) (Only games scheduled.)
 Southern Memphis 5, Atlanta 4. Knoxville 7, New Orleans l. (One night game.) (Only games scheduled
 Texas (Four night ganes.)
 Pacific Coast (No games scheduled.)
 New York Penn Hazleton 12. Reading g. Zone night game.) (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
Team Holds Practice

Coach Peter J. Foleys flyweight high school football team for 1894 conducted practice at Recreation field last evening, and another ses- sion will be held Friday night at z o'clock at the field.
 Because of the lightness and in- experience of his current grid com bine, Coach Foley stressed aerial attacks of various shapes, sizes and descriptions at last nights practice. He will continue to do so, hoping that he can uncover couple of punters and drop kickers some where, and brainy quarterback or two
 The Garnet mentor states that in his years of coaching at the school, he has never had so inexperienced or light team. Opposing elevens. used to the power house drives of Garnet arrays of the past, will be greatly amazed at the 1884 pony eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21

Finally, Traffic Commissioner Ed
 ward J. Donahue explained that the police department was testing various paints to see which would last best for white traffic lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, Aug. 21-UP)- There will be great doings in tlle baseball world as far as Naugatuck lodge of Elks is concerned, at Rec reation field tomorrow evening, for the married men and the single men will clash for that greatest of | all prizes, barrel of rich, creamy suds.
 Much secret practice is being in- dulGed in by members of both teams CD, and both sides already predict victory. Since one team has to win, it sounds reasonable to declare that one team will lose. Likewise. somebody will pay for some beer.
 Following the game, refresh ments, plus the beer that will break somebody's heart and a few Docketbooks, will be served at the romos ofthe Naugatuck Antlers, in the Weary building, Church street.
 Pastimes Plan Two Games
 Manager Manuel Henrys Pas nights on their schedule for this week, as the Little Italy products will square off against Manager Bob Garland's United States Rub. Der Co. factory league All-Stars at Recreation field tomorrow night. and will mix it up with the Maple A. A. of Seymour, Thursday after noon at the field.
 It si expected that Gallagher will hurl against the All-Stars, and that the chucker who will face the Maple A. A., team that formerly shut out the Pastimes, 80, will be 'Marchy" Schwartz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
WATER FOR KEW GARDENS

London (UP)--Kew Gardens, the most famous gardens in the world. filled with many rare and precious plants. requires 2.656,000 gallons of awter a week to insure the safe ty of it's extensive collections from the perils of the drought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
YESTERDAYS HEROES
Bv United Press

Joe Moore, Giants-Hit four singles in five trips: scored three times. Arky Vaughan, Pirates Perfect day at bat; three in three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
 S. M IT. WIT. F. S. TT

xDid not play. 'Double-header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-21
o1G0 STANDINGS

National
 Games Yesterday. New York z. Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 2. (Only games scheduled.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

report a splendid time and plenty of
thrills including closeup views of
bear and deer in their native state.
The fishermen Of the party caught
their limit every day out. i
The Junior and Senior Al sewing
clubs met at the home Of Dorothy
Moore Tuesday to plan for the an
nual club picnic which is being held
today in Prosser.
r. III. Smalley is harvesting his to-
mato crop. He reports a good yield.
East Kennewick Women's club is
meeting today with Mrs. Wright. Fin
al plans will be completed for the
annual party, honoring the husbands
of members, which this year is to
take the form of q picnic.
Mesdames Nelson Williams and
Burfiend visited at the Hanson home
on Friday.
Mr.. McKelvy has just finished dig
cling well on the w j Preston farm.
Mr.. Preston will use the well for sup
Elementary irrigation on his let
tuce acreage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider lunched at
the Biegtol home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-26

Wallace Preston will start harvest
ing his prune crop Friday.
b. F. Thrasher Of Morengo will
spend Sunday at his home here. He
will have as his guest William Bohon.
Local members Of the Walther Lea
que attended a Walla Walla Kenne-
wick joint picnic at Saccijawea park
last Sunday. gsas.
Clara Brockoff left Sunday on q
trip to visit the worlds fair She
plans to drive new Chevrolet home.
Farmers are putting up the third
cutting Of hay.
E. Larkin from Pasco called at the
F. A. Wright home Monday.
The w. w. Preston family picnick-
ed at the Pasco park Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Selph from Kah-
lotus visited at the Claude Selph home
Sunday enroute to the worlds fair.
They will drive new car home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burfiend drove to
Waitsburg Friday and took their
grandson, Stanley Bowen, of Cali
fornia to Waitsburg, where he will
visit awhole before returning to Cal
fornia.