davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
WRESTLING
lRx United Rressl

At New York - Maurice La Chappelle, France, threw AXel Madsen, Denmark; Charley John stone, Cuba, threw Lucian Schmil- ecki, Poland; Tony Morelli, Italy, drew Speedy Schaeffer, St Louis; Harry Scott, England, threw Mike Yamka, Chicago; Herman Hick- man, Tennessee, threw Sol Freed man, Hungary; Joe Banaski, Po- land, threw Eddie Malone, St Louis.
 Vanka Zelezniak. Russia, threw Hans Snyder, Germany; Ed Me- Neal, Montreal, drew Jack Brown, Omara; Dutch Green, Kansas City, threw Pat McManus, Ireland; Max Martin. Holland, threw Roy Hal derman, Ohio; Charley Donchin, Jersey City, drew Joe Rinaldi, Brooklyn; Irving Halpern, New :, York, threw Lou Gyurscak, Hun gary.
 Ernie Dusek. Omaha, threw Sam Cordovano, New York; Hans Steeinke. Germany. drew Man Mountain Dean, Georgia; Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, threw Sid Majors, Tennessee; Joe Bonomo, Hollywood, threw Henry Piers, Holland; Marshall Blackstock. Georgia, threw A. M. Rachc:. sa- diana.
 At Des Moines-Pat O'Shocker. Salt Lake City, Utah, threw Floyd Marshall. Phoenix, Ariz; Milo Steinborn, Germany, drew with Matros Kirlenko, Russia: Ed Meske, Cleveland, threw Frankie Buresh, Dodge, Neb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Ports and SWedes
 in Naugy Sunday

Facing the team that was able to give them the sturdiest opposition all of last season, the Waterbury Portuguese soccer club goes to Recreation field, Naugatuck to- morrow to await the visit of the Swedish A. c. of Bridgeport in a game that will start at 3 p. in. with William Campbell of New Haven as official. Leading the state league with g points, the Ports are set for all kinds of opposition and have been playing in great form for the past two weeks but the club that faces them tomorrow is wellSable to set them back, If the breaks of the game favor them to any ex- tent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
TODANS SPORTAPAEADE. M@HR&{@
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 New York, April 21 (UP)-I went into Macy's department store yesterday to buy a sextant because to-day I am sailing with the Wal ker Cup team to Europe. I wanted a sextant because l am a cautious man. I know the Atlan- tic ocean is very vast, very deep remember hearing of the Titan ic. I know the perils of sesl voyage, and I was determined not to become a marine tragedy.
 The clerk thought my request for sextant bit peculiar, and asked what I wanted it for.
 "I want it," I told him, "because I am going on sea voyage, and want to be able. night or day, to determine my longitude. Would you please show me a reliable maker"
 He pulled out a nice brass num- Der and motioned me to a window.
 Here" he said, "try your. hand at this one. No, you've got it up- side down. That's right. Now look at the sum-
 aimed her up, twiddled a few gadgets, and swept the heavens with my eyes.
 Alright" the clerk said, where are you?"
 "Thirty-fourth and Broadway. New York city," replied quick as a flash.
 Hell, you got it down pat. There's only one thing. That lev CT up at the top Is for night lon- gitude taking. Personally, I got three hundred and thirty-four dol lars, including 25-foot extension pole to wave the shirt from. It'll be ten dollars less if you take a shorter, bamboo pole."
 "No," I said, give me the best pole you got. And let me have ten dollars worth of stage money. I got to have something in my wallet" Copyright, 1884, By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
BoOkies Blossom
 at Jamaica

New York, April 21 -. (UP) ,- A record crowd of more than 1000 was expected, to welcome open bet tingsin New York state today, af- ter a lapse of 26 years, at the ia- augural program of the Metropof- itan racing season at Jamaica track. 'ss
 Under the recently signed Brett enbach bill, approximately 80 bookies will blossom out in the betting shed, with cashiers sheet writers and.runrers. John G. Cav anaugh, official .arbiter of the dighified and orderly manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
TRUCKS AN D HORSES x COMPETE

Boise, Ida. (UP) The eontest
 of horses versus machinery is on again, with a job of hauling sand to the Boise airport as the prize. Teamsters were put to test their hauling sand from pits to the air
 bers. the horses we're declared 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
YESTERDAYS HEROES
By UNITED PRESS

Marvin Owen, Tigers-Beat In dians by doubling with bases loaded and coming home on sacri- flee.
 Hal Warstler. Athletics Made four hit in four tries.
 Len Koenecke, Dodgers-Ac-. counted for four runs with two homers and two singles in five trips.
 Joe Moore, Giants-His double with bases loaded featured win- ming four-run rally. ,.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
PENNsYLvANIA HAS NAVY

N 1Ff1afrIHDurB, V T.H. I431(UEJ.--E EVeM
 most Pennsylvanians themselves aren't aware of if, but Pennsyl- vania has . navy. It consists of the School Ship Annapolis, at Philadelphia, and 8 gasoline patrol boat used by the state highway patrol In Delaware bay. However, statutes exist for a state naval militia, similar to the Pennsylvania National Guard, now numbering more than 12.000 officers and sol- diers. ss s'.ie, z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

"A1H AlUhl, LOOSL uAAE
 It is impossible for golf in- structor to set any hard or fast rules for putting-how to grip the club and how to stand to the ball.
 However, here are q few tips that will give you skill oh the putting green and save many strokes in a round of golf:
 Good putting depends largely on smooth easy stroke. To acquire this the pupil is advised to use a light, loose grip. The wrists must be free if the player wants to ac- quire touch. The head of the club should be kept low and close to the ground in going back and hit ting through the ball. As in shots with the longer clubs, long. low follow through will be an aid to direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

Runs batted in-Owen 3, Fischer.
 Two-base hits-Vosnik, Holland, Genginger; owen; cmhnce sacIincesIFisfha Pas,h1a plays-Knickerbock and Trosky 2, Owen, Gehringer and Greenberg. Left on bases-Detroit z, Cleveland 5. Bases on balls-off l.. Brown 4. Struck out-by l.. Brown 6. Fischer 6. Passed ball 4 Pytlak. Umpires- Geisel and Moriarty. Time of game -1:57, r% set S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

R 4uns batted in - ott, Vergez, Doul. J. Moore 2, Ryan. Urbanski.
 Two base hits-Xergez. J. Moore. Three-base hit Urbanski.5s Home runs - Ott, MeManus. Sacrifice - Ryan. Double plays-verge Ryan and Terry; Jackson, Ryan and Terry 10. Base on balls off Schumacher 4. Bell 1, Mangum l. Struck aosIt--- by Cantwell 6, schumacher |, Salye- son B. Hits---off Schumacher, q in 4 innings (none out in fifthy, Salvs- son, in 2, 2,kBen in B, Cantwell. 9 in .7; Mangum, o. in l. Hit by pitcher--by Cantwell (J. Moore, o. DouD. Wild pitch - -Schumacher. Winning pitcher--Salveson Losing pitcher Cantwell Unnpires Riger. Stark and Stewart. Time of, game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Nata,n,,;, ,,,v

Boston at New York.
 Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St Louis.ly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
STANDINGS,
Anserican.
'Natio,laI.'
TO-DAY, .GAslEs.

fk & American. fX St Louis at Chicago. st3s Detroit at Chicago.
 Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. asa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

< At San Diego Hank IIanlsin- son, z11s Akron, O.. kayoed Jack Van Noy, POP, Oakland (4); Ed, kIosebar, 2O4, Los Angeles. kayoed Henry csrixsby, 190, San Bernar- dino N1) Y Marian Cano, 136, los ssa ass';s IF; ass's'sass s; ss| 2S's s' gssHsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Mackmen Have Shown Much
 Unexpected Class Against
 Yankees And Senators
Supposedly Wrecked Club Put on Fifteen Hit Barragc Yesterday Against League Champions;
 Giants Going Strong a
By JACK CUDDY

. JACA PressS C0rrespondenO
 New York, April 21-(UPl out of it's own ashes like the ancient Phenx, Connie Macks Philadelphia club is making excellent showing against highpowered Amer can leaUl,p onnOaitfnn ssls{t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

Albany 10, Toronto q. @sFH Rochester 14. Baltimore ss(1O. Newark 5, Buffalot4.
 (Only games played).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Pacific Coast.
Texas League.
InternhtiOnai.,

.9 aAmerfcnn 8ABnOcfntiOn. Minneapolis 10 Kansas City S4(11l (Only game player1. ..s. ,e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

At Chicago-Jim Londos, New York, threw Gino Garib!>ldi, Italy: Everett Marshall. Denver. threw Cliff Olson, Minneapolss; Jack Smith, Chicago. defeated Dutch Heffner. Austin, Tex z 2. e.ss E { l..A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
Wooster Stars
 in Pin Meet

Sam Sena saved the day for Wa terbury insofar as representation in the state duekpin bowling cone petition starting today at New Haven is concerned by entering a five man team that will participate in the team, singles and doubles events. Eric Larson, Bob White, Jimmy Barber, Bill Tato and Sam
 Sena will be listed as the Wooster All-Stars and are scheduled to roll next Thursday night at the Roger alleys in New Haven. The tourney starts today and runs for one week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

Score by innings: 7 , r. Boston .....s0f0$ II e0<g0ss 1R0S0--3 New York /. 70 80 ol0%4 Q O CT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

High single-4C. Brousseau, l04. High three--M. Moore. 2S2. .l High gaIne.ISocsr Specia1ty s1 57. High totaI--I lock specc. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
.c ID
 STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

%s American. s Philadelphia 9, Washington 6. Detroit 4, Cleveland 70.
 (Only games played). { Sls %5s k National. < Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia o. i{s New York z, Boston 3. (Only games ,piayed). Southern. .-ls,.E Atlanta 5, Nashville 4|(109. Birmingham- -I, New Orleans, D.. Chattanooga Knoxville O., Little Rock. 14, Memphis 8.
 Pacific Coast. ? sifai Seattle 5, Hollywood O.. u4 Los Angeles G. Oakland 4. One night game). .eis is4 hts+4 --~------ St .s.s .inl. s
 Texas League. ..s..,i Dallas g.. Oklahoma City 1. '. Tulsa II, Fort Worth 2. < (Two night gamesl. efi <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

Totals i. .3$s 8 .27. IS 7, aBatted for cantwell in sSth. x bBatted for Salveson' in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

TOtaIs r..... .oI ID I1 V aBatted for Berg in 4th. bBatted for Thomas in 4th. cBatted for Russell in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21

atures ayndicate)
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Solid colors with silk
binding a beautiful
quality with a blend Of
wool and cotton which
reduces shrinkage and
increases wear. (50S
wool.)
Kann's-
Evening star., 1934-12-02

-Colorful rose and green
spray design with embossed
edge. So pieces of American
Semi-porcelain ware.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
NEEDY MAY WORK
ON ALLEY PROJECT
1hlder Sees Reason in Use of
Relief Workers for
Cleanup.

Workmen on the District relief rolls
may be employed to some degree on
the Districts alley clearance program.
John Ihlder, executive ofdcer of the
Alley Dwelling Authority, said today.
He said no decision had been
reached and that it is possible that
private builders or wreckers would be
engaged in the alley clearance work.
However. he said he saw no reason
why relief labor could not be used
under skilled supervision"
This statement was made during
discussion of Commissioner Aliens
housing plan for relief clients. Aliens
plan has been blocked, temporarily at
least, by the refusal Of Controller Nc
Carl to allow use of grant of nearly
100000 from the Federal Government
for such home construction program.
Harry L. Hopkins. Federal relief
administrator, has declined to COM
ment on the ruling by McCarl. Re-
Gently, however, Hopkins wrote to Nc
Carl:
THE inability of the needy and
unemployed to obtain a decent place
to live Is one Of the most serious
consequences of the present emer-
gency. It seems clearly within the
power of the administrator to relieve
this situation by providing for low
cost and hence low-rental apart
mentS."
In connection with the older clear
ance program, Ihlder explained that
the $500,00 appropriated can be ex-
pended only in squares containing in
habited alleys. He said the authority
now is considering developments on
10 different alley communities.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
STOCK EXCHANGES
MOVE GROUP HERE
Association Elects Two DC.
Men-AII Marts Join
for First Time.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Claiming 100 per cent membership
for the first time, the Associated Stock
Exchanges today announced a reor-
ganization, with w. w. Spaid, part
ner ir w. B. Hibbs g. Co. of Wash
ington, D. c., as its head.
The new agency supersedes one Of
the same name which, however, did
not include In its membership the
major exchanges.
Headquarters Of the association
have been moved to Washington from
Detroit. Clark e. wickey of Detroit,
secretary since the association was
organized Is years ago, has resigned.
A new post Of executive vice president
secretary treasurer was created, which
will be filled by E. E. Thompson of
Washington
Headquarters have been moved to
Washington" Spaid said, in order
that information pertaining to the
Nations exchanges might be available
If and when requested In connection
with matters before the Securities Ex-
change Commission"
Under the reorganization, each
member will be allowed one vote.
This, Spaid explained, would give the
most obscure members equal rights
with, for instance, the big board" in
New York and the Chicago exchange
This, he added, afforded to the
smaller exchanges an opportunity long
lacking to participate more actively in
meeting stock exchange problems.
Spaid has been active in brokerage
circles for 80 years, all Of which have
been spent with Hibbs &, Co. At pres
ent he is vice president of the Asso-
ciation of Stock Exchange Firms.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
GEORGETOWN RALLY
OPENS HOMECOMING
Alumni Will Have Banquet and
Dance Tomorrow Night on
Eve of Game.

Georgetown University alumni are
planning their biggest homecoming
event in recent years on the eve Of
Saturdays foot ball game with the
University of Maryland at College
Park.
With hundreds Of alumni from
Eastern States coming on a special
train, there will be a pep rally at
the Hilltop tonight, followed by a
banquet and dance tomorrow night at
the Willard Hotel. Prominent alumni
will address the student body at the
pep" rally for the Blue and Gray
team, after which students will march
downtown, returning to the campus for
a bonfire.
The Georgetown Law School Class
OF 1924 will hold its tenth reunion
with banquet at the Willard at 7:30
O'Clock. Dean George z. Hamilton,
Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j., regent
Of the school; Justice Daniel w.
ODonoghue Of the District Supreme
Court; Rev. John j. Kehoe, S. j.,
faculty moderator of athletics, and
Coach Jack Hegarty will be among
the guests.
The officers Of The Yard, or
Students Council of the college are
sponsoring the dance from 9 pm. un-
till / pm, at which several hundred
alumni, besides the student body, are
expected.
A special train, with sections from
New England, New York, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey. will bring about
800 or more alumni, arriving here
either tomorrow morning or evening.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
DOCTORS PUZZLED
BY RAINBOW SKIN
Kansas City Resident Is Believed
Suffering From Drug
Rash.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
KANSAS CITY, November ~
Mrs. Edith Perry, whose rainbow"
skin has puzzled physicians here,
turned brown today.
Six days ago when she entered
General Hospital her skin was light
blue: then it changed successfully to
purple, claret red and brown. The
last two changes. both within "a
ing Of the skin.
The 32-year-old housewife was
described as very i'll" by physicians.
Although physicians said they were
working partly on the theory that
the ailment was drug RASH" Mrs.
Perry said she could not recall TAX
ing any drugs.
Mrs. Perry's temperature was fiuctu-
ating, physicians said, and reached
a high of 102 degrees. She said
her skin was extremely sensitive and
felt as if she had a bad case of sun
burn.
One Of the doctors called in con-
sultation said Mrs. Perry was ad-
mitted to the isolation ward about
a year ago, with her skin q reddish
cast, and that she was believed to
have scarlet fever. However, she left
the hospital over the protests of ply
sicians before a diagnosis could be
made, he said.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

An important NeU Dealer had
breakfast With a group OF indus
trialists one day recently. He
brought up the subject OF deprect-
alton reserves. Oper the coffee
cups he asked each of the tndustri-
alists ho,O much he had set aside
from income for depreciation. Each
named high figure. Then the
New Dealer asked hoD much they
had spent.
With reddening faces, each replied
he had spent none Of it.
Starts New Deal Thinking.
This little story has started a new
line of inner New Deal thinking
Through the depression, firms have
gone on putting money into reserves
for depreciation. but very little has
been spent. There Is hardly fac
tory in the country that does not
need repairs, new machinery. There
Is not an oil tanker that does not
need undermining. On q gamble,
United States Steel built two tankers
recently. but could not sell them.
II all the money set aside in de-
probation reserves were to be spent
on needed work, 1t would revive the
The question Is how to do 1t.
Mr.. Roosevelt has some recommen-
dations on his desk which he may use
in his coming radio speech.
(copyright. 1884. By Paul MallenJ
Evening star., 1934-11-22
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band Orchestra, in STAN
ley Hall, this evening at $50 o'clock.
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmas-
ter; Anton Pointner, assistant leader.
March, Espagnole, La Guapa Mu-
chacha" .............. Speciale
Overture, gHalka" ....... .Moniuszko
Entr 'acte-
(a) Cradle Song" ........H Hauser
CD Whimsical Charms" i. .Fresco
Excerpts from musical comedy, 1.-TWO
Little Girls in Blue". "..... .Youmans
Descriptive dream picture, "Old Uncle
TOMS CABIN .............. Lampe
Valse Espagnole, La Belle Valen-
ciana" ................. Kaempfort
Finale. "Los Banderilloros, Volpatti
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at BIS pm. in the Marine
Barracks band auditorium. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S.
Witcomb, second leader, conducting.
Marines hymn
"The Halls of Montezuma"
Overture, Beautiful Galathea." Suppe
Country Gardens" ...... Granger
March, "On the Way. H. G. Miller
Idyl, The Shepherd Boy. Wilson
Duet for euphonium and trombone
In This Solemn Hour" from 'The
Force of Destiny" Verdi
Donald Kimban and D. S. Harpham)
Eel Son de la Luna" .Quesada
COSTA Rica)
March, "Officer of the Day" Losey
CHARACTERISTIC, "Cinderellas Bridal
Procession" ..............Di .Dicker
Grand Military Tattoo. -. Rogan
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-11-22
$50 IN PRIZES FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS.

Here is your opportunity, boys
and girls. to make Christmas
money. If you are less than IL
years old and believe in Santa
Claus, the rest is easy.
The Star is offering a prize Of
SIS for the best essay Of not
more than $50 words telling just
why you know there is a Santa
Claus and why every poor child
in Washington should receive
gifts this Christmas. For the
essay which is judged second best
there is an award of $40, and the
third prize is IS.
There is only one condition
attached to the contest-you
must be less than IL years old.
All letters must be received at
the office Of The Star not later
than midnight Of Saturday. De-
cember IS. Announcements of
the winners with their letters will
be made one week later.
Address your letter to the Santa
Claus editor, The Evening Star.
Please write on one side of the
paper only and be sure you mail
it in plenty of time. Then watch
The Star for your name among
the winners.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
TRANSIENT BUREAU
ROW HOLDS PAIR
Grievance Committee Leader
Charges He and Second Man
Were Beaten.

Lewis A. Smith. New York Indian,
leader of the group of protesting
transients who have demanded
shake-up at the Washington Transient
Bureau, and Henry Clay, another
transient. we're beaten by two men at
63s D street early today, police were
told
George williams and Arthur L.
Fountain, described as transients who
are not staying at the bureau, were
arrested on warrants charging them
with the assault.
Smith told police the men entered
his room and threatened to kill any
member Of the transient Grievance
Committee who spoke against Ar
thur Rosichan, director of the Trans
lent Bureau. The men then assaulted
them, Smith said.
Smith, who is chairman Of the
Grievance Committee, presided at
meeting of transients last night at
Pythian Temple when Rosichans ad-
ministration was assailed.
Smith was spokesman for a dele
cation of transients at an interview
with Harry l.. Hopkins, F. e. r. A.
head, that resulted in the appoint
ment of Daniel Sands to investigate
conditions at the Transient Bureau.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
SOLICITED BY AZ GROUPS.
Butler Says Most Of Offers Smacked
of Dictatorship.

PHILADELPHIA. November % up.
Maj Gen. Smedley D. Butler said
last night that IL Fascist or shirt"
movements, other than the one he
revealed to a congressional committee
investigating un-American activities,
had tried to induce him to be their
leader.
Most Of them "smacked" Of die
tatorship and a great majority came
from "out-and-out racketeers, who
saw a chance to sell thousands of
shirts and collect regular monthly
dues from thousands Of members" the
former Marine Corps officer stated at
his home in nearby Newtown Square.
While many of the movements un-
questionably are crackpot in their
origin" Butler said, there Is no dis
counting the fact that some of them
are supported by wealthy contributors
There is no doubt in my mind
that there is potential menace in
these movements unless they are ex-
posed through publicity.
In the future If any such organ
iZation uses my name the public will
know that 1t is done not only with
out my consent. but in complete dis
regard Of my beliefs and my record"
Evening star., 1934-11-22
INQUIRE RECALLED
IN FASC|SM PROBE.
Congressional Committee
Hears Denial Made on
Butler Charges.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 22.-The
Congressional Committee Investigating
Un-American Activities prepared to-
day to continue its sitting of charges
that Gen. Smedley D. Butler had been
asked to head Fascist movement to
set up an American dictatorship.
After it heard Gerald p MacGuire,
New York bond salesman, reiterate his
denial yesterday that he had made
such proposals to the retired Marine
Corps general, the committee ordered
MacGuire to reappear tomorrow for
continued examination.
Today the committee. according to
Representative John w. Mccormack.
its chairman, will not consider the
matter officially, directing its energies
toward other phases of un-American
activities.
Mccormack said the committee, con-
corning itself with MacGuire's ex-
plantations Of his reported connection
with the plan, at present does not plan
to call other witnesses.
He said the most important witness.
aside from MacGuire, was Robert
Sterling Clark, New York broker,
named by Gen. Butler as being associ-
ated with MacGuire. Clark is not at
present in the United States.
Representative Samuel Dickstein,
vice chairman Of the committee, said
Yesterday in a statement which he later
declared he did not intend for publi-
cation that MacGuire was having diff
Guilty explaining money he had handled
that ran well into five figures" and
was hanging himself" with contra
dictions and admissions during his
testimony.
SOLICITED RY a. GROJIPS.