davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

markable mildness {. i. of Camel's choice-quality tobaccos. And you canenjoy Cancels steadily. hour after hour. ...Yithout nervous ir. ritation, or the aftertaste associ- ated,with the fiat or sweet" type of cigarette.
 So change to mild, rich, good. tasting Camels. They never get on your nerves .. never tire your taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

STATE of CONNECTICUT; DIS. pkkcauArs' pklGuA g covRT. MHTIaS9h jsa s1,S. lsss ss IesTATE of CATHERINE Mo. GRAPH, late of the Town of Waterbury. In Said District de. The Court of Probate for the Dis. trlgt of Waterbury, hath Tinted and allowed hlx mOnthH from the date hereof for the creditors of Hnld oa- tate f0 exhibit thoIr claims for net- llausns' Thoas wl,o nsgle:ct 70 tested wiIhin snld tlBle, wlii be do. barred q recovery. Ali persons lll. dobted Co said estate are requested sfO make Immediate payment Co
 JOHN F. MeGuATiI
 issls5i ifNGui0r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
PREDICT SHORT WINTER

Hood River, Ore, (UP)--A short winter for oregon is predicted by Indian seers near here. They base their predictions on an un- usually early run of smelt in the streams. In years past Indian weather forecasters have earned dollars here through the ust ae curacy of their predictions, ouI O. late the profession has degener- lated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
NEW ENGLAND PRO
 GOLF TOURNEY ON
72-HOle Medal Affair Will Start Today With Finals
 Wednesday

Providence, R. l., Sept. 17.- (UP) "A star studded field started out over the Metacomet course this morning in quest of the New England Professional Golfers asso- citation championship. The tournaE ment is 72-hole medal affair. with IS holes scheduled for today and tomorrow. and the windup with 36 holes on Wednesday.
 Leading the stars is Paul Run yon, national professional cham pion. Others of national renown are ky Lafoon, Craig Wood Harry Cooper, Denny Shute and Leo Diegel. This group will leave short ly to campaign in Australia as a team. Before leaving they are schedule to take part in the east ern open championship at Sandy Burr in Wyland, Mass, late in the week.
 Nearly all the top-notch New England pros are seeking the title. including Dave Hackney, Bobby Crowley, John Bernardo and Charley MacAndrew, all of Massa- chusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
NATIONAL AMATEUR
 CHIPS AND DIVOTS
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor

Brookline, Mass. Sept 17-Chip shots and divots of the national amateur colf championship: The lengthy but clever speech Lawson Little delivered after he was pre- sented with the championship cup ... The broad AS affected by Brookline's codfish aristocracy. ... The extra long English coats worn by these same gentlemen. ;. The wan smiles exchanger be- tween Spec Goldman of Dallas, the runner-up, and his pal and fellow townsman, as they shook hands be- fore starting their semi-final match.
 The generosity" of Boston book ies in giving no more than two to one on Goldman over Little. .. The tiny gallery for the final which included nearly as many marshals, reporters and United States Golf association brass hats as ordinary
 Goldman is the most popular unknown" the turney has ever developed. .. nobody gave him a chance against Little, but every body hated to see him go out by such a long margin as 8 and 7....
 The bad taste displayed by some galleries in applauding when Little missed a putt in the quarter-finaIs =. The tenseness of the situation when the referee asked for flair play"
 Little is the longest driver the amateur has known since Bobby Jones quit iE 19S0-His longest drive here was one which left him pin high, in the rough, at the S00- yard second during his last prac- tice round. ;. Little was amazing ly straight from the tee during the final match. . he was in the rough off the tee but seven times, and never in a hazard. :. He was in hazards but twice throughout the final match. :. His records on the greens was even more amazing. ... He had no three-putt greens and eight one-putt greens... He reached green in par figures "A times out of the 29 holes played -. Little is the first player to have captured both the British and U. $. titles in the same year since. Bobby Jones did it in 1930.. The only other credited with his feat is Harold Hilton of London, double winner in 1911. !. AS soon as he sank his winning putt. Nothing fo if s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
SPORTS COMMISSION
 .TAMES DOWN MATCHES

Indianapolis, Ind (UP)-Because he is ''too kind hearted to spoil the fans delight" Al Feeney, state safety director, and one-man ath- letic commission, must refrain from attending wrestling matches.
 Feeney is violently opposed to some aspects of the game and fre- quently is moved to suspend some unsuspecting offender. who is en- gagged in an earnest bit of eye gouging on his opponent. .
 When he does drop into the sports arena, always unannounced, he rarely gets past the turnstiles before the wrestlers. the inspector, the referee and everyone but the spectators, know 1t.
 Immediately the boys drop their rough tactics and even cast lan- gushing glances at each other to show sportsmanship or something. The word is passed along that the boss is here: take 1t easy. boys"
 Result: The "boys" take 1t too easy and the fans pleasure is ruined. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
TDDANS SPORTAPARADE. N&a&$@!
By HENRY MIG LEMoRE
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Newport, R. l., Sept 17-(UP)- The air we breathe, boys and girls, is composed of the following .ele- ments:
 Hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen. he- Hum Ca trace) and dash of an- gesture bitters.
 It is very useful for maintaining human life, and is also used, rather imperfectly in fishes gills. It is air. too, that makes electric fans and vacuum sweepers practicable. makes trees sway, persimmons fall to the ground, and dries the night shirts hung on a clothes line.
 In fact, one could list million uses for air, yet, despite its all- around utility and our almost com plete dependence upon it, one does mt fully appreciate air until one at- tends an Americas cup race. Here at Newport, where Rainbow and Endeavour are sailing, air is al- most the sole topic of conversation. First, this is bit wearisome, par ticulariy for those who pride them selves as conversationalists and an ability to discuss cabbages and kings, broccoli and heir -apparents, rutabaggas and usurpers
 It Gets You
 But stay here a few days and you find yourself getting interest ed in air, and talking about it all the time. Two days ago. for ex- ample, the only air was interested in was the little patch or puff di- rectly in front of my nose. which, if I may digress, is of the Graeco. Roman or catch-as-catch-can style. As long as 1t was there (the little puff or patch). ready to course through my lungs and thence into my veins to aid the red corpuscles in their never ending fight with the whites. or Hitchcocks team, I was satisfied. 4
 But now the first thing; do, in the morning Is stick my head out the window and sniff. Along with the other yatchsmen I want to know where the wind is from south. southeast. south by south east, north, north, by northeast, or Pittsburgh. want to know whe- ther it's light or heavy, wet or dry. patchy or steady, thick or thin. soft or firm, sink or swim. Further more, I'm interested in it's density. intensity, humidity. volatility, ten sile strength, stress. strain, and tor sion.
 Use A. Mae West
 There is a reason why we yachts. men have to know. all about this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Columbia, scheduled to. mingle with the Els in the Yale Bowl October as the seasons open ing engagement, will begin .prac- tice on September IS. The large Mir Little stopped in the midst of pre- season preparations to look the rules situation over.
 He's qualified, because he has been for the last three years chair man of the football coaches rules committee and an adviser to Chair man Walter R. Okeson's football rules committee.
 "The new rule permitting a
 team to pass once into the end zone without the danger of a touchback very definitely will help the running attack" asserted the Master Mind of Morningside Heights. con the surface, it would seem to be an diatot he would seem to be an aid to the passing game. But the influence on the running attack. in my mind, is more important.
 Harder for Defense
 "The defense, backed up with in its own 25 or 30-yard line, will have to worry about defending more territory than before. In other years, the defense knew that few teams from out around the &C., yard line would try to pass into the end zone on an early down. It was too dangerous.
 ''This season it will not be so dangerous. So the secondary has something new to worry about; new territory to guard. The backs can't afford to edge up, and that will make the running attack more potent.
 "A lot of teams will peg the ball into that end zone from out around the 30-yard line.
 There's the removal of the i've yard penalty on the second incom- plete pass in series of downs. Taht should help the running game, too. That penalty was in- troduced in an attempt to curb wild forward passing, but it always has seemed to me that the penalty en- couraged. rather than discouraged, wild forward passing.
 More Running
 "Few teams wer influenced dS5dluSl Pdoolh5 Oy ShS PSAoAtyb Ode after a team had been docked with the five yards, there was nothing else to do but pass in an attempt to make the first down. Now they'll still have a chance to run" What about this multiple kick?" the large MT Little was asked.
 There again I think there may be some beneficial influence on tht running attack if the play is used with deception, as the quick-kick has been employed.
 "Concealing this multiple kick until the last possible instant as the play develops should make the secondary defense pretty cautious Anything which worries that de- fense back there helps the running game.
 More Distance Netted
 "I believe tn tathe use of the multiple. kick, unencumbered now by the technicality of dropping the ball before it is kicked. should be very useful in the case of free kicks after a safety.
 There is more distance to be gotten by a ell-executed multiple kcik than by the average punt. "So far as the new, smaller ball is concerned. it's too early yet to predict what influence it will have on the game. l want to see more of it before I judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Nelu Wi Attack Says Columbia Lou Little
ST ANN'S CLIMAX
 SUCCESSFUL YEAR
All-Stars Win 27 of AT Games - Le Blanc
 Best Pitcher

Playing AZ games, more than any other amateur team in the city, the St. Ann All-Stars, coached by Rev. Ubald Laurion, have closed their 1894 campaign with 27 diamond victories, IS setbacks and two ties ''Skeets'' Leblanc was their lead. ing hurler and Socks" Bournival their best swatsmith. Their record folls ws:
 St. Anne's Is, Pine Hills z. St. Ann's 14, Dodgs CTS 2. St. Ann's 3, Fulton Jrs. 1.
 St. Ann's 8, Hopevil Jrs. 4.
 St. Ann's |, Ansvnia Collegians 4.
 St. Ann's 4, Mcriden Majors 6.
 St. Ann's 4, Hill Terrors 0.
 St. Ann's g, N. E. Hillies Jrs. 0.
 St. Ann's 5, Crosby Reserves 8.
 St. Ann's 5, Warriors A. c. 9.
 St, Ann's 4, Ansonia Whizz A. c. 2.
 St. Ann's O, N. E. Juniors z.
 St. Ann's 0, N. H. Ukranians 3.
 St. Ann's 6, Danbury East Ends St. Ann's 8, Bunker Hill Jrs. 9.
 St. Ann's 2, Pilgrims A. c. 6.
 St. Ann's 5, Liberty Stars 4.
 St. Ann's 4, Delano's A. c. 3.
 St. Ann's 9, N. H. Wolverines 0. St. Ann's 9, Dodgers N. H. 0. St. Ann's 5, Delano's A. c. o. St. Ann's 9, Forestville All-Stars
 St. Ann's 2, Bristol Cardinal Jrs
 St. Ann's 4, Oakville Crusaders 
 St. Ann's 10, Thomaston Hill Billies 2.
 St. Ann's IA, Harrington Elm woods A. c. 2.
 St. Aan's 2. Ansonia Collegians Jrs. 3.
 St. Ann's 13, Platts Mills c. c. 8.
 St. Ann's g, Bunker Hill Jrs. 0.
 St. Ann's 4. Oakville Bulldogs Jrs. 6.
 St. Ann's 5, Rockville A. c. 4.
 St. Ann's g, Hartford Nuns A. C.
 St. Ann's 5, N. E. Juniors 8. St. Ann's 5, Naugatuck All-Stars
 St. Ann's g, St. Ann old Timers
 St. Ann's 3. Washington Hill Emeralds 2.
 St. Ann's 6, N. E. Hillies Jrs. 8. St. Ann's 4, Rockville A. c. g. St. Ann's 3, West End Jrs. 2.
 St. Ann's 5, White Elephants A. c. 9. St. Ann's o, Washington Hill Emeralds 5. St. Ann's 8, Meriden Jrs. 3.
 St. Ann's 2, Oakville New Deals '.
 St. Ann's g, Ansonia Whizz Bangs o. St. Ann's 4, N. H. Orphanage 8.
 St. Ann's 5, Fulton Jrs. z. | St. Ann's 12, West Ends 4.
 Totals-St. Ann's 223; Opponents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Fox, Phillips. Sacrifices - Green- Washington 10. Base on balls-off Bridges 3, Weaver 2. Struck out by Bridges 4, Weaver 2 .Umpires-- McGowan and Dineen. Time-1:5s.
 Chicago's White Sox downed Bos- tons Red Sox, to l. in the opener behind George Ernshaw's two-hit pitching, and in the nightcap, the Chisox won 12 to 10, after finding five Hub hurlers for IF hits and despite Bill Werbesr' two homers.
 Mackmen Win Two
 Connie Mack's Athletics downed the Browns, to 1, in the opener, aided by Gains five-hit pitching and McNair's eighth-inning single accounting for the winning run The As won the nightcap, 20, all though Coffman and Andrews al- lowed the mbut three hits. Two of these and two errors in the sixth resulted in two tallies.
 Cubs HumbIed Twice
 Brooklyn trounced the Cubs twice, 11-6, and 5-4. The Dodgers outhit the Cubs 19 to IA in the opener, but in the nightcap Chicago garnered IA safeties to the Dodgers II. However Brooklyn punched some of it's hits for three runs in the second and two in the sixth. Al Lopez led the attack with five hits in five tries.
 Cincinnati rose up and took both games of a twin bill from Boston. 2-1, and 5-2. Panl Derringer lim- tied the Braves to four hits in the opener, and in the second contest Wally Berger fell while chasing fly in the eighth with the score deadlocked and the baseH loaded. Three runs came in-
 Pittzburg at Philadelphia Nks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Neither club appears to have any decided advantage in the schedule during the next 13 days. The Giants play 13 games with Cincinnati, Boston, Philadelphia and Brook lyn, while the Cards have IA with Boston, Cincinnati and Pittsburg.
 Record Crowd Present
 The largest crown in the Polo grounds history, 62,537 fans, saw the Cards take both ends of the double-header that wound up the St Louis New York seriec yester- day Frankie Frisch's men took the opener, 5-3, and the nightcap, 3-1 after an II inning mound duel be- tween Dean and Carl Hubbell.
 (Firnt Camel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
r 1k0 STANDINGS
GAMES YESTERDAY
 National

GAMES YESTERDAY National St Louis 5-3, New York 3-1. Brooklyn 11-5, Chicago 6-4. Cincinnati 2-5, Boston 1-2. (Pittsburg Philadelphia, post poned).
 % American Detroit 2, Washington 1. Cleveland 5, New York 2. | Chicago 2-12, Boston 1-10. Philadelphia 2-2, St Louis 10.
 American Association Milwaukee 4, Kansas City 3 ,1st) Milwaukee z, Kansas City l (2nd). Louisville 2, Indianapolis 6. Louisville 2, Indianapolis (1st) Louisville 13, Indianapolis 0 (2nd). St Paul 3, Minneapolis 2 (1st) Minneapolis l, St Paul CPD, (2nd).
 Columbus 8. Toledo 4.
 Southern Atlanta 3, Nashville 0 (1st). Birmingham 5-5, New Orleans 2-1.
 Knoxville 5-7, Little Rock 3-4. Memphis 7-5. Chattanooga 4-5. (Atlanta- Nashville second game postponed).
 Pacific Coast San Francisco 5-2, Sacramento 4-3.
 Hollywood 7-2, Portland GA. Los Angeles 10-9. Oakland To. Missions S-4, Seattle O-5.
 STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
HEAR THOSE HUsKIEs,

Seattle-The University of Wash ington will deck it's football squad out in new uniforms this year. The jerseys will be green, numer- sss of dull gold, hesNlents bright gold and crossed with green stripes, pants bright gold, and stockings green. a.. \.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
RUEL LOOKS TO LAW

Chicagp-Harold (Muddy) Ruel. White Sox catcher. intends to be- come lawyer when his playing days in the majors are over. He has been a full-fedged lawyer for some time, and expects his dia mond career to wind up pretty soon, as he has served 20 years in the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
S II A N OINO
 National
GAMES TO-DAY
 National

National Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. (Only games scheduled).
 American Boston at St Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Milwaukee (UP)-Four form,

Milwaukee (UP)-Four former Marquette. University football stars will be playing with the Chicago Bears professional team against the College All Stars in Chicago. August 31. They are Johnny Sisk. Gene. Ronzani. Wayland Becker and Ed Aspatore. Another former HilItopper. Art Krueger. 1893 co. captain, will play with the. All Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
FROM RING TO GRIIDIRoN

South Bend, Ind.-Opponents of Notre Dame had better not try to .'get'' Max Marek, Irish halfback this year. Max is a former Golden Gloves boxing champion. and well qualified to handle himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
SPORTS SCRIBE GRID OFFICIAL

Champaign. Ill.--When Illinois plays Bradley in one of the first grid games of the season here. Ed die Jacquin. Champaign News Gazette sports writer, will be one of the officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
TIGERS LENGTHEN LEAD ON YANKEES;
 TERRYMEN HALTER
Detroit Practically Clinches American League Pen. nant as Daring Base Running Subdues Washington,
 to |; While McCarthymen Bow 10 Cleveland

New York, Sept 17-(UP)-The National league pen nant race has crystaized into knockdowndragout fight between the faterng Giants and fast stepping Cardinals
 St Louis Topped two full off New Yorks lead yes terday by waoping the Giants twice This left Bill Terys champions only three and a half games ahead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
DYKES SETS A RECORD

Chicago-For some time various persons have been disputing Jimmy Dykes cigar smoking champion ship. The White Sox manager set their claims at naught, however, whenh recently puffed IS of the weeds down to the butt in one day. He never inhales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17


 Because of the peculiar structure of sailboat, it requires wind to proceed around the course and ev- cry wind requires a different sail. We experts know that it would be futile, and make us the laughing stock of the marine world, to set our spinnakers abaft in heavy air. In light or Gilbert and Sullivan airs to give them their technical name, yes. But in heavy or Wagner airs. they mustn't be set abaft. And in patchy air there is only one thing to use Mae West or guinea jib. re- inforced by a princess slip cut on the bias. The slip spoils the view somewhat. but Is invaluable, par ticularly in rounding corners in a high wind.
 You may go, now children. That is. all but you Johnny. You must stay in after class and write on the blackboard. one hundred times, Yachting is a silly sport"
 Preston England has onened n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
AERIAL INTO END
 ZONE SHOULD AID
 RUNNING DEFENSE
Multiple Kick Will Be Most Useful in the Case of Free Boots After Safety -Fiye-Yard Penalty on Second
 Incomplete Pass in Series of Downs Eliminated
BY HARRY CRIMSON

New York, Sept 17-They've wanted to help the run ming attack in football for This they have new rules that should do that
 Summed up, that's the way the large MT Lou Ltte strategic genius of Columbia universys Rose Bowl Lions looks at the changes in the gridiron code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press|

Pepper Martin. Cardinals-Bea Giants with 11th-inning home run.
 Herman Clifton, Tigers-Stole home in Sth with winnig tally.
 George Earnshaw, White Sox-- Limited Red Sox to two hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Runs batted in-Mancuso, Ott, Critz. Davis, Rothrock, Frisch 9 Home runs-Mancuso, Ott. Sacrifices -Parmelee, Jackson. Double plays Delaney to Frish; Terry to Jackson to Terry. Left on bases-New York 4, St. Louis 10. Bases on balls-Off Parmelee 3, J. Dean l, Schumacher 3, Luque 2. Struck out-By Parme- lee 5, J.. Dean 2. Carleton ?, Luque l. Hits-Off J. Dean in innings. Carleton in 5, Parmelee in 6 I-3, Smith 0in 1-3, Schumacher in 2-3, Luque 1 in 1 2-3. Wild pitch-Luque. Winning pitcher-J. Dean. Losing pitcher = Schumacher. Umpires- Moran, klem and Pfrman. Time 2:1S.
 Dizzy Dean and Tex Carleton pitched against four Giant fingers in the opener and allowed seven hits, including homers by Mancuso and Ott. St Louis made nine hits, clicking off four runs in the sev- enth and another in the ninth. In the second game, Pepper Martins homer in the 11th broke a 1-1 edadlock. Medwick's single drove in another Cardinal tally.
 (SecOnd Gnme)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

xDavis batted for Durochers in 7th.
 xxx Crawford batted for Dean in 7th.
 XXX Fullis batted for Crawford in 7th.
 Watkins batted for Leiber in 9th. zz D'Doul batted for Mancuso in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Runs batted in--Gosiin, White. rwo-bass hits stons. stolen hases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Runs batted in-Critz, Collins. Martin, Medwick. Two-base hit Ryan. Three-base hit-Moore. Home Durocher. Medwick, Frisch. Double plays-Critz to Terry; Martin to Frisch to Collins. Left on bases New York 5. St. Louis 2. Bases on balls-Off Hubbell 2, P. Dean i. struck out-By Hubbell 5, P. Dean D; OOmpires-Klem, Pfirman and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Score by innings:- St. Louis s............o .ooo 900 4O1-5 New York .......... .010 110 00O-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

KID Mccoy HAS BEEN town week for the fight Bep Van to challenge the winner of the weerwght Stanley omax the baseball was stricken with chcken rushed home Johnny Reyes Mayor of Chinatown and for the first history Celestial Henry Chin Nate Chicago Stadium with Tex as his Hype goe the boxing challenging @:snT sss s9 @ hs . :a ;aso dea da p ws to the water JIMMY BRONSON is fromE Europe with Continental, ssfay s ns s es % A. n pen;a Clinic bS n s hs n n o"s as % in
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  v ny Copyright iss4 King Features syndcae,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Preston, England, has opened a camp for the wives of unemployed men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Tigers Gain

Detroit stretched it's American league lead to five and a half games over the Yankees, virtually elimina- ting New York from the pennant chase. The Tigers beat Washing ton. 2-l, while the Tanks bowed to Cleveland, 5-2.
 Detroit's winning tally over the senators came in the eighth when
 Flea Clifton's daring base rum ming resulted in rnn. Monte Weaver held the Tigers to three hits while Bridges yielded six. Mel Harder of the Indians held the Yanks to five safeties,, while four New York hurlers were found for 10. Cleveland punched six hits in the fifth and seventh f6r all five tallies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Major League
 Leaders
(By United Press)

Player and Club g. ab. r. h. .. P. waner. Pirates 1s3 $50 10s 197 .s5S Gehrig, Yankees. 142 542 121 194 .35S Gehringer, Tigers Al 553 126 196 .355 Manush, Cenators 130 523 s5 1S5 .354 Terry, Giants. Al 552 105 191 .34G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

AMERICAN LEAGUE. .s
 s. M. T. ". T. +. S. I'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Totals .........s5 1s 24 IF 3 zciifton ran for Hayworth in sth,