davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Dies In CollinsyiIle.

! Andrew KezMck, TT, former. lo- cal resident, died, Saturday at his home in Collinsviile following a brief illness. The funeral was held yesterday, morning at the Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock. A sol- emn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Father Smith of Collinsville, assisted by the Rev John A. Oruzinski of the Sacred Heart church as deaccon,s and. the Rev Italo Caleagni of St Peters church, as sub-deacon. The chil- dren's choir sang. Miss Mary Mich na presided at the organ. @.
 MT Kozlack was born in Austrh1 and came to this country 30 years ago. Survivors include his wife, Katherine Notary Kozlack; seven sons and two daughters. MT and Mrs Kozlack ceiebreted their gold en wedding anniversary on Novem- Der Il, 1883. X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
BURNED TO DEATH

BerwyA. Pa. Dec 1s.-(UP)-- Three men were burned to denth today when a coal truck burst Into flames after lt left tho Lincoln highway near here, climbed an em. bankment and ernshed Into a tele- phon0 pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Argentina Balances
 Budget For The Year
South American Country Deficit Reduced to Smallest
 Figure in Years Declares Minister of Finance

a tragic mistake to abandon our fiscal policy now after so many sacrifeces have been made to create the confidence of the financial world in our country. We have compiled faithfully with all OUT obligations, we have reduced our deficit to the smallest figures and have followed q monetary policy devoid of inflationary measures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Nx7rIIEs STOLEN

Nln1nI0Fd. Na1EGl W9f, 1n
 H.f'1In Mntn|.fa, valued nl Neyp. .=x1[ M0|eH today alIeL tnlrIN. ,.. sn, 2:.|I #At through oiapi4t WIZ. =.. nf A|DfeH. lne., ieHeiEI|' e'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
To Address Foreman's Club

H. J. Fishbeck, chief metallur- gist of the Pratt4& Whitney com pany will address the Torrington Foremen's club on "Metallurgy in Aircraft Motor Construction" at the December meeting of the organiza- ton to be held tomorrow night at the local YMCA at 7:39 o'clock. MT Fishbeck will illustrate his talk with lantern slides. +s
 The program will also include an entertainment sponsored by the trade school. Refreshment will be served by a committee from the Fitzgerald company under the di- rection of Otto Schroeder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Ann Hardware Co :. 20k 22h Bridgeport Brass ... 6 6A Bristol Brass Corp com 27 30 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 21 23 Eagle Lock Co ...... 19 22 Landers, Frary & Clark 33 35 New Brit Mach Co com $ Niles . Bement Pond
 com .............. g I2 North & Judd Mfg Co 21h 23k Peck, Stow & Wilcox. ? 4 Remington Arms .... 3 Scovill Mfg Co ...... 20is 21z Stanley Works Co com
 rss5,ssisa as O. TX: $ 8 at.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Suggest Guard Rail

In connection with the accident on the |. Torfington-Wins road Sunday evening when a suburban truck toppled over an embankmept 1t has been suggested that owing to the big drop at that point, a wire cable guard rail should be installed. There is a straight strip of road there but when the pavee ment is slippery the straveling is dangerous and at present there IS nothing to, stop car from going off the edge. .e3 x :,
 Louis Paniatti. 35. of 27 French street, one of the passengers in the truck, is patient at. Charlotte Hungerford hospital, suffering with severe lacerations of the scalp, and an Injury to his arm. The other occupants. were Mrs Secondo Ne- biolo and daughter. Eunice. of zoe Funston avenue. slightly injured, but able to go homo after receiv- ing first aid treatment: svincenzo Cavagncro of Hnrwinton, driver of the machine;. secondo Nebioio Of Funston avenue and Anthony Nebiofo' of 2S French street.
 .-s- Suffers Arm njury E
 Elnar ". Palm of 32 Albert street. casbIer at the Turner 6 Seymour Mfg plant, suffered q fracture of his right arm while cranking his car Sunday.
 EnGngeDle tnAnn0lsncemcnt'
 Mir and Mrs John l.. Thurl0ugh or ,Winsted road announce the on. gaGement i0f thelr daughter, Milil- cent cecelln, Co Howard E. Rood. son Of Mr and Mrs Russell R. Rood of New Hartford. No date has been bet for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
ATTEMPT TO BREAK THE NAVY MORALE

fcontlnued from Page l.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
Business Management

A A time when business man
~ agement and trade practices
are under critical examina-
ton and much is being said of re-
form, It is well to consider what
constitutes sound business man
agement, what are the qualities
which lead to success.
Business management expresses
certain qualities of thinking. Ev-
cry business or trade policy,
whether of local or far-reaching
effect, is first formulated In
thought before ii can be given ex-
preston In the conduct of bust
ness affairs. 1t is essentially men
tai In origin and nature. The mer-
chant, executive. or board of d.
rectors has in thought some meth
cd to pursue or object to attain.
The policy or practice evolved is
directly the product of the kind
of thinking which has formulated
1t; hence the Importance OF care
fully choosing the right mental
qualities, thus making use of the
power for good which they ex-
press. instead of the unsatisfactory
and unreliable qualities OF narrow
and selfish thinking.
Honesty is plainly an essential
quality In the councils OF sound
business management. II honesty
is expressed, the business will be
founded on a rock that can never
be shaken under Investigation.
Honesty has nothing to hide and
nothing to hide from. This quail
tty of thought helps one to know
what is the right thing to do, and
when to do 1t. 1t does not change
with the shifting winds OF argu-
ment. 1t Is respected by all right
thinking people. and 1t carries
within itself the law of Its own
BY contrast, dishonesty,
even In a degree, is foolish ana
futile. "Provide things honest In
the sight of all men, counseled
Paul. who was well qualified to
write on sound rules for business.
Justice is another divinely de-
rived quality which insures fair
dealing with all, under all circum-
stances. 1t never misleads, and
does not permit false Impressions
TO go abroad. 1t takes into &C
count the interest of all concerned
and establishes for those who ex-
ercise 1t a permanent reputation
for trustworthiness. Justice does
not risk the future for an unfair
temporary advantage. and avoids
questionable alliances. 1t leads
men to mind their own business,
and mind 1t we'll, and to enjoy the
fruits of their work. BY contrast.
Injustice and greed are poor sub
stitutes to intrust with the man
agement of any business.
Obedience to law Is another OF
the qualities of true wisdom. Much
complaint is heard today OF re-
strictive and regulatory legisla-
ton. Strict obedience to law, both
moral and legislative. would un-
a~uestionably result In less need
for legislation. In any event. ODE
dience to law will make for a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

sound business management, while
intentional disobedience IS never
a sign CT wise management.
If In the thinking OF those con-
cerned faith in the right, thor
oughness, peace, courtesy, con-
structive vision, courage. and joy
are combined with honesty, JUS
tice, and obedience to law. bust
ness management is certain to be
In good hands. These qualities of
thought carry the positive force
of true wisdom. against such
there is no law"
Christ Jesus, while still young.
was about his Fathers business.
The Master knew well that, what
ever form or organization 1t might
have In human activity, true bust
ness is always the expression of
God, infinite Mind. He taught the
groundwork of sound business. He
stressed love for God and man as
the first requirement. He gave the
rule that needs no further law or
supplement: "All things whatso-
ever We would that men should do
to you, do ye even so to them"
He gave also the unfailing bust
ness forecast, based on that rule:
with the same measure that ye
mete withal 1t shall be measured
to you again."
Christian Science Is again teach
ing and demonstrating the divine
rules of life which the Master
laid down for the permanent good
Of mankind. Many thousands Of
men and women today are finding
their lives enriched and blessed
by the earnest study and applica-
ton of this Science OF Christ, or
Truth. They are finding 1t applic-
able to every manner of problem.
In the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" Mary
Baker Eddy has written (p. 1881:
1.-THE term Science, properly I'M
derstood. refers only to the laws
of God and to His government of
the universe. inclusive of man.
From this 1t follows that business
men and cultured scholars have
found that Christian Science
hances their endurance and men,
tai powers. enlarges their percep-
ton of character, gives them
acuteness and comprehensiveness
and an ability to exceed their or
binary capacity" Wherever 1t
touches business, Christian Sci
ence broadens mems vision and
reveals ways and means of attain
ing good by doing good-of at
tanning right results by doing
right; and thus achieves the only
real success which can w with
stand the buffetings of economic
cycles. 1t teaches a strict observ-
ance of true law, for 1t is only in
accordance with the spiritual laws
of God that anything truly worthy
and enduring can be established
and sustained.
Mrs. Eddy sounds the call to a
new. yet old, dispensation among
men when she says (ibid., p. viii !:
"The time for thinkers has come.
Truth, independent OF doctrines
and time-honored systems, knocks
at the portal of humanity. THE
Christian Science Monitor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
Local


business fraternity in Red Lodge,
spent the past week here, with his
son, renewing a wide acquaintance
ship. After an absence of twelve
years, he expressed himself as
pleased with the present and fu-
ture outlook of Red Lodge.
Manager A. E. Post of the Iris
theatre has been awarded a mem
bership in the Managers Round
Table club, an international asso-
citation of motion picture show
men. Membership is awarded only
to those who have contributed
campaigns of originality to the
show business. Mr.. Posts adj
mittance was gained through his
staging of the Oldtime Fiddler's
contest here recently.
C. L. Barnett arrived Thursday
with Mrs. Barnett and their two
children from Akron, Ohio, for an
indefinite stay in Red Lodge.
While here, Mr.. Barnett, who is on
a six months leave of absence
from his duties as assistant fore
man of the electrical department
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company at Akron, is supervising
the installation of the electrical
system in the liquor-manufactur-
ing plant of the Yellowstone Dis
tilleries, Inc. He is a son of C. S.
Barnett, distillery expert brought
here by the local company to sup
ervise construction of Red Lodges
new 100000 industry.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
LOANS AVAILABLE

Bozeman, Sept. 10.-Emergency
loans are available in drouth areas
for the purchase of feed for tur-
keys at the rate of five cents a
head a month. Montana turkey
growers are making an effort to
raise the rate to Is cents a head
a month, advises Miss H. E. Cush-
man of the Montana Extension
service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sept. 5.-RObert E. Rogers, 81,
and Florence De Friez, 81, both of
Livingston.
Sept. 8.-Steve Buffo, %, Red
Lodge, and Verna Williams, 10,
Red Lodge.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
PETRELS STRONG
BEFORE REGULARS
Five Newcomers to Berg.
man BackfieId Gain Points
at One a Minute.
Continued From Seventh Page.)

Continued From Seventh Page.)
Is yards, helped in the making Of
another first down, and then passed
to Francis Fleming. with whom
Clark and Moon interfered as he
reached for the ball, giving the Cards
the oval on Oglethorpe's 2-yard line.
On the next play Adamaitis raced
around left end to score standing up.
Makofske took his turn last. but
the big Jerseyite was not least. After
he and Adamaitis had plunged Catho-
lie to nearly midfield, Makofske
grabbed the leather, lowered his head
and charged in bull-like through the
center of the line. The Petrol covey
swarmed over him, but failed to check
him as he shook tacklers from his
form, so Makofske negotiated the 50
yards ahead of him for a fourth
touchdown. A few minutes later he
went his sophomore mates one better
when he climaxed a 44-yard advance
with a 5-yard plunge for q second
touchdown.
Against the sturdy forward wall Of
the Cardinals the visitors could make
little headway Only three times dur
ing the contest, twice in the final
quarter, were they able to penetrate
c. U. territory, and on no occasion
did they seriously threaten the Cards
goal. Oglethorpe made only four first
downs 1.-TWO on penalties), to 10 for
the Brooklanders.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
20 OR MORE BOATS
IN SAILING CONTEST
Hains Point Is Ideal Spot to
Watch Potomac Association
Contest Today.

4 SCORE or more craft are ex-
n pected to compete in the sew
enth race of the Potomac River
Sailing Association this afternoon at
o'clock over 6,000-yard course, start
ing at the Corinthian Yacht Club
The whole race may be seen from
Hains Point.
The Kittywynk. skippered by Frank
Levy. has a good lead in the point
scoring for the season trophy to be
awarded after the last race November
rs. Seven or eight boats are battling
hard for second place.
Craft in class l that will get under
way at 2 o'clock are Diffy, Dyer Dink
Kittiwake, Louise, Naomi, Peter Pan
Sea Bird and Silver Blond. Boats ir
class 2 that will shove off at 2:15
include Blackhawk, Bob Cat, Brangler
I, Brangler II, Kittywynk, Wild Cat
and all late entries.
AL persons interested in yacht rae
Ing here are eligible to join the Po-
tomac River Sailing Association, i,
not being necessary for a member to
own q boat. Membership blanks and
further information may be had from
Robert Mcneil, secretary, 295l Tilder
street, or from any member today al
the Corinthian Yacht Club. Since Its
organization six weeks ago the as
sociation has had an increase in men,
Der boats Of 5 to nearly 80.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
+14E'8&1ANRARK' '17uRI5 %; ;

The Sergt. Murphy Cup, about
miles over brush.
The Foxhall Farm Challenge Cup,
about 1 miles over timber for teams
of three horses, with the $4,000 trophy
posted by Foxhall P. Keene, the prize
for such as can win it enough times.
The Little Gunpowder Farm Purse,
about IL miles on the fiat.
And to make gala week OF it
among the steeplechasers. the Mid
dleburg Hunt meeting follows on Sat-
urday afternoon at D. c. Sands estate.
The usual brush, fiat and timber rae
ing, and this Is another course where
you can see most of that which goes
on. Middleburg has another day
scheduled on Wednesday, the 2lst
which will mean copious influx of
horses from all points north. east and
south to catch the three November
days in this district. The racing sec
retaries expect to check in virtually
every notable timber-topper or stick
hurdler now In commission. as the
Long Island and Pennsylvania seasons
are no longer competing for talent.
Hunt dates of the coming week:
Riding and Hunt Club, Tuesday at
. pm, National Woman's Country
Club; Saturday at 2 pm, Glen. Maj
Wilfrid NJ Blunt and DR.. Fred San
derson, joint NJ. F. H.
Warrenton Hunt, tomorrow, am,
Balls Cross Roads; Wednesday, 8 am,
Waterloo; Friday. at 9 am. Alanthus.
Amory S. Carhart, NJ. F. H.
Orange County Hunt, tomorrow, 10
m. Mrs. T. Elmer Woolf's; Tuesday,
at 10 am, Mrs. Whitehouse's Gate;
Thursday. at 10 am. Rectortown Sta
ton, Fletcher Harper. NJ. F. H.
Casanova Hunt, Tuesday, at $50
am, Woodstock; Saturday, at $50
am, w. w. Gulick's, J. c. Williams,
M. F. H.
Redland Hunt, Saturday, at l pm,
Muncast Mill. Thomas T. Mott, NJ
F. H.
Cobbler Hunt, Wednesday, at $50
am, Hume; Saturday. at $50 am,
Ada. Col. and Mrs. George S. Patton,
jr.. joint NJ r. H.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
TED CLARK Wins
IN RECORD TIME
Long Shot Skaters Mark
at Arlington Downs in
$4,000 GaIIop.
BY the Associated Press.
Dr TNcTNN

BY the Associated Press.
A RLINGTON DOWNS, Tex
n November -shatterins tn.
~ track record by two-fifths oi
second, Ted Clark, c. N.
Moneys 4-year-old, won the $4,000
added Waggoner Handicap today un-
der a brilliant ride by Nickie Wall
The winner carried 109 pounds.
An estimated crowd of 10000 saw
the winner race l mile and furlone
in l 40 on a sun-baked track that was
exceptionally fast. Pot Au Brooms
with D. McCown up, finished second
Amazing, a field horse, with F. Grill
up, got third.
Breaking like shot and taking the
inside rail before others reached the
judges stand, Ted Clark took COM
mand and easily held his advantage
for mile, then weakened, but with.
stood Pot Au Broom's desperate rush
The latter was badly outnn fol
seven-eighths but came through or
the inside entering the stretch anc
closed with a rush.
Rip Van Wrinkle finished fourth.
Ted Clark paid mutuels of $2l.8O
1870 and S840.
1t was Ted Clarks second victory
here. He won the Arlington Handi-
cap by setting a new track record OF
1886 As for a mile and, in that race
paid a mutuel Of $l62 on each 81
ticket.
The Waggoner entry of Strideaway
and Money Getter, odds-on favorite
finished far out Of the money. Royal
Blunder, another strong favorite with
mutuel players, was an also-ran as
well.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Statistics,
HUNT CALENDAR FULL
Loudoun Folk Will Open Season
Tomorrow at Rust Gate.

LEESBURG. Va, November 10
The Loudoun Hunt will open its hunt
ing season on Monday at 10 o'clock.
with a meet at the David N. Rust
gate.
Other meetings as announced by
w. H. Lipscomb, M. F. H., and Sec
retary w. F. Peach are: Saturday. No.
vember II. Big Spring; Tuesday, 20,
Wilmere Gate; Saturday. "a. Morven
Gate; Tuesday, ~, Cool Spring
School; Saturday, December /, Dry
Mill Bridge: Tuesday. 4. Kennels;
Saturday, 8. Balls Bluff road; Tues
day, II, Virts Corner; Saturday, IS,
Belgrove; Tuesday, 18. Lucketts: Sat-
urday. %, Lower Rocklands: Tuesday,
rs, Sycolin Store: Saturday 20, Rasp-
berry Plains; Tuesday, January /, Bel
mont Gate.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
MANY IN CENTER LOOPS
More Than 100 Basket Ball Teams
Join, Says Haas, Director.

More than 100 teams have Joined
the various basket ball leagues fos-
tered by the Community Center De-
partment, according to Jack Haas,
the center's supervisor of athletics.
With these teams and the others in
the various loops functioning 1t seems
the District is in for a banner season
in the sport.
This season a player may perform
with only teams playing under direc-
ton Of the center department. In
the past players have appeared with
two or three quints. The new rule
will enable more players to perform
than heretofore.
A player in the Community Center
leagues need not be registered with
the A. A. u, but he or she must be a
bona fide amateur. No manager will
be permitted to add players to his
roster after January Is and q team
member must have played in at least
two regular league games to be eligi-
BILE to participate in the final compe-
tition for the title. No player may
take part In q league game unless he
has registered Q week In advance.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
More Durable Ball Planned.

90 DON'T let the bounce test de-
y ceive you. It means less than
nothing. And II you must bounce
couple OF golf balls to see how they
do, choose the one with lower bounce.
Undoubtedly 1t will prove the best ball
on the course. Nearly all the manu-
facturers make two or three grades
Of golf balls, In varying prices. But
they admit that the cheaper balls do
not 60 Is far As the better grade and
higher-priced spheres.
And, by the way, the 1895 golf ball,
now being tested In half dozen man.
ufacturing plants, Is going to be a
more durable ball than the 1894 ver-
sion OF the thin-covered sphere which
has ruined 50 many dispositions this
year. They are going to put . little
more tension on the winding Of the
thread, thicken up the cover q little
bit. All Of which will result in a ball
with about the same amount Of life"
as the current ball, but will make a
more durable sphere, q pill which will
not come up with q broad grin when
it Is topped through fairway or in
bunker.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

TWO golf affairs of more than
passing interest are billed for
today at a brace of local
clubs. Topping the schedule
along the links front of the Capital
today is the probable appearance of
George J. Voigt in the Brightwood
Ex-Caddies' Association tourney at
Beaver Dam, an annual affair staged
by the men who as boys used to
caddy for the members of the Co.
lumbia Country Club when the club
course was located on George avenue
in Brightwood. Voigt is slated to play
in foursome which will include Har-
ry G. Pitt, r. Cliff McKimmie and
Jesse Baggett. Some 80 of the lads
will turn out at Beaver Dam for the
golf match and the dinner to follow.
Over at the Washington Golf and
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Reserve to Jack Doom.
n ESERVE ribbon went to Mrs. Al

n ESERVE ribbon went to Mrs. Al
II win Untermyer's Jack Doom.
and third to Golden Glow,
owned and shown by Capt. Daniel
Cory Of the Irish Free State military
team
Twoscore young equestrians rode in
q competition which, it is conceded,
decides the juvenile horsemanship
supremacy of the East. This was the
Good Hands Cup" presented by
William H. Vanderbilt to the best
child rider under II years Of age.
Walton Perry Davis. jr., a trim 13-
year-old youngster from Montclair,
N. j.. turned up the surprise winner
Of the class after an arduous contest
during which the entrants were re-
quired to change horses. show at all
gaits and display the utmost in seat
and hands.
Rosamund F. Murray of Brooklyn,
who has dominated the Eastern equi-
tation classes for the past few years,
was placed second, while third place
went to Louise Finch Of Seabright,
N. J.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
'SWRA1Gn1T OEF Ip1E TEE
BY w. r. Ms CALLuM

q score of prizes will be offered by
the Smiths for this tourney, to be
run of by the Women's District Golf
Association, with association handi-
caps. Some of the prizes will be tur-
keys. The tournament is to be open
to all woman golfers. regardless Of
club Affiliations, and there will be no
entry fee.
Taking a leaf from the book of his
son Roland, one Of Columbia's be-
loved veterans-Albert r. Mackenzie
has strengthened his long game
very materially by adopting the inter-
locking grip as used by Sarazen and
Francis Ouimet. It all started three
months ago when Roland began try
ing the interlocking grip to overcome
q hook with his tee shots. He ad-
vised his daddy to try it. So Albert
had the grips Of his wooden clubs
and long irons built up to meet the
requirements Of the new grip and
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Jumps without Bobble.

AKOTA jumped without bobble
II while the officer guided the
brown gelding over the shortest
route to complete the course in 80
seconds fiat. For each second over a
half minute the competitor was
charged with two faults.
Capt. Ahern and his famous horse
also gave a faultless exhibition of
taking the jumps, but the combination
was a trifle slower, taking 80 seconds
to 60 over the II fences. Lieut.. Ra-
guse, with Ugly, made the second
best time, 81 seconds, but the young
officers mount knocked over the last
two rails and ended with total Of
six faults.
Perfect jumping performances also
were turned in by Capt. Eduardo
Yane1 of Chile. on Cueca; Lieut..
Maurice de Bertillat Of France, riding
Saida. and Lieut.. A. p. Ardagh of
Canada astride Mike, but each piled
heavy penalties In time.