davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
ST STAN SLUCCERS SMEAR HILLIES.
 BY l2-5 MARGIN
Pitching of KOseiceski Was Fine Until Injury;
 Short Game

St Stanislaus increased their lead and hopes of winning the Public Parks league title as they defeated the North End Hillies 12-5 in a contest played before six hundred fans at Fulton park last night. Perhaps the most outstanding feature in the victory was the pitching of Monkey" Koseiceski who threw scoreless baseball dur ing his stay on the mound. He was relieved in the fifth following a collision between the he and base runner, David, Malanowski, Seilski and Susticki hit timely for the Poles. The Hillies scored all of their runs in the sixth frame, after which the encounter was called, due to darkness. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
CLATRMONTS MEET

The Clairmont Aces will gather at the Clairmont stadium on Mon- day evening and talk over their fall football prospects. The club will find few changes due to the fact that all of the players who performed last season are ready to go again. All interested new mem- bers are invited to attend Mondays session which is listed to start at ' o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
WATERED TREES LOSE
 LEAVES

Provo, Utah, (UP) ~- Even though trees are we'll watered. they will lose their leaves under the re- lentless rays of Q 100 degree sun. conditions here indicate. Carolina poplars, growing in the bank of an irrigation ditch, already are drop ping their foliage. Residents be- iieve the soaring sun is the cause of the "early autumn" for the ditch is filled with water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Soccer Club Meets

The Waterbury Americans soc- cer club will reorganize when the players and officials meet at Ham, ilton park on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. The Waterbury Ameri- cans enjoyed a banner season last year and efforts will be made to show a squad as good during the 1934-35 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Shadows Gather

The Shadow A. c. members will assemble at the Brooklyn "Y" to- morrow night for the purpose of holding a general discussion on a fall sports program. It is ex- pected that a new athletic board will be chosen at this session. The Shadows will be entered in the state junior hoop circuit during the coming season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
NEW JUAREz RECORD SET

Juarez, Mexico, (UP)-It was an amazing record, and Juarez ofii- cials still are talking about 1t. A check of the police court docket on July { showed the name Of not a single American. It was the nrst Fourth of July. officials said. since the advent of American prohibition IS years ago that at least one American did not spend the day In the ,Juarez fail for drunkenness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
WRESTLING
IRx limited Pressl

(By United Press)
 At Freeport, N. Y.-Mike Ro- Jersey, both disqualified; Sid Na- bors, Tennessee, threw Ernie Stev. ems, Texas; Eli Fischer, New ter. sey, drew with Willie Davis, F1ors ida; Floyd Marshall, Arizonas- thr ew George Hagen, New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Foreigners Prove Title Threat After Victory In Doubles
 Over Shields And Wood

Germantown, Pa, Aug 24-(UP)-A foreign threat Roderck Menze of Czechoslovaka and Vernon Kirby of South Africa-faced Winner Allison of Austin, Tex, and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, Davis veterans, today in the semnals of the national doubles tennis champion Shin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Clare And KOSinSk Feature
 Opening Activity At Start
 Of Match Play Competition

Charley Clare New Haven, New England amateur cham& pion and Tony Kosns Bridgeport Connecticut title hold er teed off at 10 today in the first round matches ot the third invitation golf tournament today at Water- bury Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Last Nights Fights
fRy unifed PrcssN

At New York-Fort Hamilton Pete De Grasse, l26, Brooklyn, outpointed Tommy De Stefano. I9S. Hartford. Conn, (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

LEADERS Most nome runs-Blinn, Watervlle-6 tripIes-Boroway Hopevine Jarlot Watertown-3 doubes-Guy Znger-7. batted in-Cooke, TerTyyile-fS. bases-BOroway Thomaston-14 Most sacrifces-Zappone Watcrtown-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Rock drawings and paintings found by explorers in the Hogan Mountains of Africa are believed by a French professor Co be relics of an advanced Saharan civiliza- ton of the Fourth Century B. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Errors-Sustecki ?, Grudzinski, zinno 2, Pugliese. Runs-May ?, Malinowski ?, Mrozinski 2. David, Kosicleski, Sustecki, Sielski ?, Grud . zinski, Loughlin, Sadano. Leceque, Iinno. Gugliotti. Runs batted in Malinowski 3, Grudzinsinski ?, Mroz- inski ?, Kosicleski. Two-base hits Malinowski ?, Sielski, Sustecki. Three-base hit-Grudzinski. Double play-Mrozinski to May to Susteoki. Left on bases-St. Stanislaus l, N. F Billies 5. Bases on balls-off Bel lotti 1 off Gedraitis l, off Kosicleski ?. Hits-Off Belilotti in 5 (none out in "th, oft Gedraitis , in 1. Hit by pitcher-By Bellotti 5, by Ged- raitis ?. Passed balls-Zinno 2. Los- ing itcher-Bellotti. Umpire-Ed- . die Bergin. Time-1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

George Binn the Watcrvllc with 452 Johnny (Eages ranks with Third place Kem of Litclfed with 403
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
II END HILLIES

x Ran for Kosicleski in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Binn, WaterviHe Pitcher, Nangatuck Valley League
 Batting Champion Of 1884

 averages of the Naugatuck Valley Baseball League.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-02

NEW DUCO WHITE IS THE WHIT.
est white you ever saw. Ideal for
refrigerators, mantles, tables and
chairs. See it at The Place Or
Values" Alex S. Watkins. 2 It'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-02

VISIT OUR DISPLAY OF ELECTRI-
cal refrigerators. Compare ma
CHI. eS- compare pr:rc~ Lowest In
terest charges in entire city.
Loughlin-Goodwyn, phone 118.
16-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-02
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION

FUbLACA11ON
NORTH CAROLINA,
VANCE COUNTY. s
IN SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE
THE CLERK ~
Mrs. Ethel BledsOe and husband;
T. S. BledsOe,
Mrs. Hattie Savage and husband, !,
Rowland Savage; Cecil III. Farmer
an wife, Luddie Farmer; Wm.
johnson, Mary Elizabeth BrAnic
and husband, N. R. Brame; Paul
Lee Huff (minOr); and George A.
Haste, Jr., trustee in bankruptcy
for Cecil III. Farmer, Mrs. Lillian
Farmer. :
The defendant William Johnson,
will take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced before
the Clerk of Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, to partition
the lands owned by the late e. l..
Farmer, in which lands defendant
William Johnson has an interest; and
the said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of said County at the Court
House in Henderson, North, Carolina,
on the 18th day of June, 1884, or with
in 10 days thefeafter, and answer or
demur to the complaint in said action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in SAID COM
plant or petition. Il. 80 I
This 18th day. Of: May 1894. ::
- E. o. FALKNER, Clerk of
Superior Court of Vance
County pr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-02

everyone ln.sI nave q tcaor Why MOI
make yours PRINTING The PI1nsina
,ndUstry offers excepr:3nal wages, In.
truction avall:hle, Monotype. keyboard
nd caster, linotype, HAND composition
nd PrSSsNutk on modern presses. FUg
IL information write the 6(lUHERN
SCHOOL Or PRINTING ct AS1A-aO
'.'ltll st. Na&hv,ne. Tenn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-02

STUEEs, FISH DEAL
ers and others can save money ON
their wrapping paper ~ buying old
papers for 10c per bundle at the
Dispatch office. Also fine for kind
ling fires. 1S d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-02

AUTHORIZED AUTJMOTIVE"R e RA
diator service. We clean lepair OF
recore any make of raditoH Motor
Sales Co 2R-t3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-02

FOR RENT UR OR FIVE ROOM
furnished duplex house with bath, 2
porches, garage. Mrs. George j.
Rowland, 824 Nicholas st. 2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-02

DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUG
ust all dental offices in Henderson
will change their closing hours
from to 4 o'clock % 80 2 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-02

NOTICE! AT 847 N GARNETT
st. you can get best motor oil at
lie qt., why pay more. Guaranteed
at highest speed for cars and trucks
White Gas for cars, stoves, lamps,
etc. Tractor oil and greases. >,31-Sti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-02

PLANTS FOR SAIE-HAVE NICE
lot here today, sweet potatoes, cab
bage, transplanted marglobe toma-
toes and sweet peppers. A. j. Cheek,
139 Belle ST., phone 3S7 2-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-02

WHK EAT A COLD LUNCH? WE
serve you one hot, including coffee,
tea or milk for Csc. Jefferson Cafe.
1-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-02
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE
room furnished apartment, 1876
Young Avenue. Sue Kelly, phone
652-W 2-1ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
FIVE STATE FLAGS
GIVEN CATHEDRAL.
Banner of F. F. V. Order
Also Is Presented to Bish-
op Freeman at Rites.

Five State flags and the banner Of
the Order of the First Families of
Virginia were presented to Washing
ton Cathedral at evensong yesterday.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop
of Washington, received the standards.
and they will be displayed with 20
other flags already installed in the
great choir.
Mrs. Henry B. Gilpin, Winchester,
gave the flag of Virginia in memory of
Woodrow Wilson. 1t was carried to
the chancel rail by GORDON Grayson,
son of Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson.
Michigan Flag Presented.
The flag Of Michigan was presented
by Miss Grace Merchant. Chicago, in
memory of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Merchant. Miss Merchant came
to Washington for the ceremony, and
her gift was carried by her nephew,
Burton Hales.
Mrs. Joseph A. Settle offered the
flag of Texas in memory of her par
cIllS, AcIl. 4IlOIIldS VI.
U S. A. and c. S. A, and Mary Tyler
Curtis Williams.
The California State Society gave
the flag of California. Col. John E.
Staley sponsoring the presentation
and Mrs. Gertrude Scott acting as
bearer.
Offers Flag of Kansas.
Carol Merriam offered the flag of
Kansas, contributed by Right Rev.
James Wise, Bishop of Kansas; Mrs.
John McEwen Ames and other Kansas
friends of Washington Cathedral.
The banner of the F. F. VS. was
presented by Mrs. Henry Lowell Cook,
founder and president of the order.
1t was carried by Lewis Vandergrift
Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs Cazanove G.
Lee. jr., and a direct descendant Of
Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Senators and Representatives from
the five States attended. The sermon
was preached by Bishop Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
GENTRY ANIMAL SHOW
MAPS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Ten-Day Tour Of Neighborhood
Lots Continues-Two Per-
formances Daily.

The Gentry Brothers Trained AMI
NAL Show, which is making a Today
tour of neighborhood lots in Wash
ington under the sponsorship of the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers, will be pre-
scented today at Fourteenth and Neal
streets northeast.
In addition to the many animal
acts. several special attractions are
included in the show. These include
wire walkers, horizonal bar artists,
tumblerS and acrobatic clowns.
The show will continue tomorrow
at George avenue and Gallatin street.
Wednesday it may be seen at Thirty
fourth and Volta streets; Thursday,
at Connecticut avenue and Alder
marble streets, and Friday, at the
Bethesda, Md, School Playground.
There will be two shows daily, with
the matinees at $3.50 pm. and the
night show at 8 pm.
Proceeds of the show are to be
used by the Congress for Undernour-
ished Children in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
WEIGHT PLACED ON LITTLE TOE
DETERMINES COMFORT OF SHOE
UptO-Date Data on HO,c to Fit Footwear Ciren at
American Medical MISUNDERSTANDING to
Help Statesmen Is ShO,cn.

"pipe-organ," and the pressure of
his feet registers visibly in the tubes.
First the heel touches, then the
pressure passes to the little toe and
finally to the big toe =
1t does so, that is, when the At Is
perfect. But when the shoe is I'M
suited to the wearer, this rhythm
is broken. The flashing lights show
the weight shunting from the heel
directly to the great toe-omitting
the steadying helps of the little toe
q Stability Quality.
Shoe fitting is associated, DR..
Schwartz said, mostly with comfort
and appearance. But neither one Is
necessarily related to stability on
the feet. The medical name for this
stability quality in pronation.
Dean Lewis. M. D., of Baltimore,
retiring president of the association
In a speech to the house Of delegates
advocated eliminating the expert wit
ness in medicine in trial courts
The medical profession" he said,
requires the good will and respect
Of the people / know Of nothing
which makes people more suspicious
Of those engaged in the practice of
medicine than the expert witness. Lay
people must think that Medicine does
not even approach an exact science.
when two men of equal distinction in
medicine will give dramatically oppo-
site statements to, questions which
are asked at a trial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
WINS D. c. HONORS
FOR GORGAS ESSAY
Harriet Taylor, Is Years
Old, Leader in Annual
Contest.

Fifteen-year-old Harriet Taylor of
Eastern High School. daughter Of DR..
Albert Hoyt Taylor, 1910 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, was announced yes
terday as District of Columbia winner
in the sixth annual Gorgas Essay Con-
test. Her selection qualities her for
consideration In the national prize
awards.
Miss Taylor Is senior at Eastern
and plans to attend Swarthmore Col
lege next year.
More than 1880 junior and senior
high school students took part in this
years contest. The subject on which
they were required to write was Past
Benefits and Future Importance to
Man of the Control Of Disease Bear
ing Mosquitoes"
Faculty members selected the high
school winners, who recently were
awarded medals. State judges select
ed the best manuscript in their juris-
diction. and their selections now are
being considered by the national
judges, who represent the United
States Public Health Service, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Nearly 1000 at Work.

Nearly / 900 men are at work on the
new Cunard liner 534, being built at
Clydebank. Scotland. and additional
thousands win be employed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 CLEVELAND, June lit Is not
the high heel Of fashionable womans
shoe. but her little toe which decides
whether the foot-gear is good for her
health and her stance.
Likewise in man, the At Of the
same small toe largely decides whether
his shoe gives stable footing, or
whether 1t will produce foot strain,
leg cramp, knee discomfort or even
an aching back.
These and other up-to-date ideas
about how to fit shoes were shown
at the scientific exhibit of the eighty
fifth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, which opened
a five-day session today. They were
presented by r. Plato Schwartz. NJ D.,
of the University of Rochester School
OF Medicine and Dentistry.
Machine Invented.
He has a machine somewhat re-
sembling pipe organ, in which the
pipes are tubes that fash with lights,
and which show that there are still
some unused principles of comfort
possible in the shoemaker's art.
His patient walks on a specially
built electrical stage in front of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
CALLS GOSPEL WORKERS

Rev. H r. Randolph. pastor of
the A. M. E. Zion Church, yesterday
issued a call for volunteer gospel
workers aid group, to be selected ir-
respective of denomination.
Persons interested in mission or
evangelical work and who wish to
affiliate with the new organization
are invited to get in touch with
members of the group at 708 Column
bia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
FIVE ROBBED OF $25
IN WEEK END H0LD-UPS
One Victim Hit on Head In La
fayette Park, Relieved
of Sic.

Five persons were robbed Of more
than s25 in hold-ups reported over
the week end.
One Of the victims, John NJ Healey
GAL Tenth street northeast, was struck
on the head by two young men In
Lafayette Park and robbed of SIS.
The others reporting hold-ups and
their losses were: Lonnie Austin, 381s
Tenth street. attacked by two colored
men at Sixth and N streets and
robbed of So and his watch; Albert
Stepney. taxicab driver, robbed Of As
cents by fare; William Bailey, col
ored. 1904 Fifth street, robbed Of 50 90
by q group Of colored men. and John
Nesbitt, 10, colored, 1915 Sixth street
robbed Of $500 by two colored men
at Sixth-and-a-Half and N streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

United States Once of Education and
the American College Of Surgeons.
The subject Of the contest always Is
some phase of health and sanitation.
It Is sponsored by the Gorgas Me-
mortal, under the direction of Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, president. The
national winner will receive $500 In
cash and travel award Of 5000 to
pay shis or her expense to Washington
to receive the first prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

ooK yourself in the mirror How does your hair
IL look? Is getting little thin at the temples the
frontal point at the crown? Is scalp covered with
dandruf7 Is your hair falling? Thin hair dandruf, scalp
itch danger signals warning that badness is surely
the wayuness you do something Immediately to
these scalp ills You surely don't want to bald head
when look at yourself in the mirror few years from now
What to do about it? Do what quartermillion other
have doneconsut Thomas Thomas treatment proved
success ends dandruf falling hair and
promotes normal hair growth thin and bald spots Consut
Thomas first and yourself much time, and worry and
money. Call today for FREE scalp examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Missouri in the form Of an adjourn
ment dinner" at a hotel.
The program included buylesques Of
various members of the House, as
well as several songs and speciality
dances. One Of the pages, appointed
chaplain, said grace. James Roher Of
Ohio was master of ceremonies. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
HOUSE PAGES DINE

Reward for faithful service during
over i've months of Congress was
given last night to House pages by
Representative Shannon. Democrat, of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
BUY 1T AT HOME

Through the columns of this newspaper next week,
merchants of Carbon county will cooperate IN launch
ing a "buy at home' campaign in a concerted effort
for bringing better times to Carbon county. Merchants
at ~Fromberg, Edgar, Joliet, Roberts, Beifry, Luther,
Boyd, Bridger and Red Lodge are joining forces to
make this a countrywide movement, a movement aimed
at breaking down and destroying the rosperlty-retard
ing idea of buying from mail order houses and other
out-of-town and out-of-county establishments.
That many of Carbon county's citizens are guilty of
this foreign-purchasing" offense against their sep
arate communities and their county as a whole, we
have been long aware-and so also have the merchants.
Therefore, they have banded together and where they,
on occasions, cannot supply certain needs OF their pat
rons they will direct them to other merchants i'll Carbon
county who can. Their one objective in this campaign
is to advocate the expenditure of Carbon county dol
lars in Carbon county to the ultimate benefit Of Carbon
county.
C. w. Chambers, who is organizing and directing this
campaign, gives the following quotations a poignant
version Of what such a movement will mean to Carbon
county, to its business men and to its citizens:
eyes, we are on the road to better times. But we
have not whipped the depression, nor have we should
cred the obligations of our friends, community and
state. Until this is done We may win a victory now and
then, but that is a long way from winning a war. Des-
pite the gigantic moves carried out for recovery, local
business leadership and local responsibility have not
been awakened; cooperative effort has not been in
spired, and we cannot expect recovery until then.
"Let me say one thing to businessmen: We may lose
our ideas. We may lose our confidence. But we never
lose experience. Many small communities sit by and
let catalogs and outside business firms broadcast their
prices and so-called bargains" But let's remember,
our competitor is just as depressed as WE are. How
ever, the fellow who tells the world ''what he has to
sell' will get the business.
eve need a unified group of businessmen in Carbon
county to wage a successful war against out-of-town
buying. Buying in Carbon county will hasten the re-
turn of normal times. We must all do our part until
every taxpayer is thoroughly acquainted with the prob
lem and take action to meet it.
"Watch the Carbon County News next week and
note the business firms who are sponsoring this huge
campaign which will appear each month for six issues.
Visit your local stores every day. You will find bar
gains AT HOME that even the giants of business can
not match. TRY YOUR HOME TOWN FIRST-but
by all means-BUY IT IN CARBON COUNTYr'
LOYALTY PROTECTS OUR INDEPENDENCE
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
A MAKES PAR ON
LOCAL GOLF COURSE;
1ST IN THREE YEARS

For the first time in three years
and for the third time since it has
been in existence, the course of the
Red Lodge Golf and Country Clue
was made in par Sunday.
The player who travelled the
scenic course, reputed to be one of
the most difficult in the north
west, in SO strokes Sunday was
none other than the clubs presi-
dent, DR.. E. NJ. Adams. Vouching
for his fete were John G. Skinner,
Clarence Lopp and Chester Hagen
who made up a foursome with DR..
Adams.
Prior to three years ago, par
scores had been turned in by C. c.
Rowan and William Larkin, but
since that time the course has
been revamped and made more
hazardous. DR.. Adams score was
the first turned in since the change
despite the fact hat many sum-
mer visitors to this region and re-
putedly crack golfers have tried
their hand at it.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
AT
HI SCHOOL WILL
OPEN AUGUST 80

Principal c. R. Schmidt of the
Carbon county high school an
nounced here today on his return
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where
he had been attending the summer
session at the University of Iowa,
that offices at the high school will
be opened for the registration of
students and the collection of book
fees on Thursday, Aug. 80. The
new semester is to open Tuesday,
September d. Registrations will
continue on August 81, September
l and 3. Accompanying Mr..
Schmidt here were Mrs. Schmidt
and children who have spent the
summer in the midwest with rel
atives.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-22
PRINCETON GROUP
SUNDAY

About rs guests, including MEM
bers of the geological research
group, enjoyed the hospitality of
Camp Sonia Sunday evening at a
barbecue supper rendered by
Princeton geological outpost for
members of the Red Lodge Bust
ness and Professional club and of
the local geological research COM
mittee.
The affair was informal in ma
lures and following the supper
guests gathered around a huge
campfire for a general get-togeth-
er. About % attended from here
and about SO members of the ex-
petition were present at the gath
ering. Those from out of town
who were guests during the eve-
ming included w. d. (Bill) Fisher,
secretary-treasurer of the Custer
Battlefield Hiway association, and
Mrs. Fisher of Mitchell, S. D., and
Roy j. Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Welsh and children, all of Bill
lings.