davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
FallOn to Pitch
 in Benefit Game

Eddie Fallon, the young man from New York state, who looked so well on the mound for the Sacred Hearts at Youngstown in their first game of the national tourname- t will be on the hill to- morrow afternoon at Watertown where the Hearts and Watertown Princetons will play benefit game for Turk" Flaherty, whose leg was broken at Hamilton Park early this season. while playing with the city champions. Maxwell will pitch for Watertown. the game being set for p. m. at Haminway fled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
country should erect monument to

Johnny Dawson -. .,
 Max Baer's coming film will feature Baby" Leroy, but no prizefight scenes .. however, there will be plenty ruff-and- turf brawls in the ,fillume. .. incident ally, Max is hunting, the souvenir hunters who stripped his car of accessories in. a recent tank-town tour in the golden west Dan McGuggin starts his thirty-first year as coach at Anderbilt , :. looks like he's working up a steady, job ... Trade Talk: Joe Cronin will 20 to Boston as shortst0p for Bucky Harris, former Senator boss Earl Averill of Indians may be swapped to White Sox for sev- eral players <. <. and the Bengals want Sammy West of St Louis for their outtield. ' .''.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Runs batted in, Cochrane. Ger ringer; two base hits. Owen, ,Har- ris, Cochrane; three base hit, Sew ell; sacrifices, Myer, Rowe; double play, Bluege to Susko; left on bases Detroit 6. Washington 10; base on balls, off Rowe 3, McColl 1; struck out, by Rowe 6, Stewart 4: hits, off Stewart Il in 2 2-3. McColl o in Ia; losing pitcher Stewart; um- pires. Dinneen and McGowan; time 1:47. @
 x-Travis batted for Kerr in 9th. xx-Sewel batted for McCo1l in 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Skipper And Cre Of The Rated Better Than Britons
Gray and Bvrnes
 Picked for Finale

Three surprising results were created yesterday afternoon at the finish of quarter-final play in the Mattatuck Country Club mems golf championship competition which found M. s. Malouf the man from Mecca a up victor over the tour nament medalist, Jack Calo and Jack Freney, 1892 club champions a victim of Frank Byrnes by 3 and 1 margin. Ossie Gray, defend-- ing champion had no trouble with Dave Zusman while Harry Bren- nan provided the major shock of the day with a nifty up win over Jim Conway, who had tough time keping his tee shots down the middle.
 Malouf and Gray were opposed to-day with Brennan and Byrnes as the other semi-final opponents. Byrnes and Gray were generally favored to make the 36 hole final test tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Runs batted inv. Herman. Stainback, Hurst 8, Frey, Leslie. Two-base hits-Stainback. Hurst. Three-base hit-Frey. Stolen base Bush. Sacrifices-Bush, Hack. Dou- ble play-Bush, urges and Hurst. Left on bases-Brooklyn 4, Chicago 8. Bases on balls-Off Mungo 1. off Munns ], off Bush 1. Struck out-By Mungo ', by Bush 4, by Munns 1. Hits-Off Mungo in innings. off Nuns in 1 inning. Losing pitcher Mungo. Umpires-Magerkurth, uig- ley and Rigler. Time-1:57.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

wv INV wv
 Runs batted in, Rolfe, Selkirk 2; wto base hits.. Kamm, Vismik, Laz-
 zeri; home run. Selkirk; stolen base, Galatzer; sacrifice, Gomez; double play, Crosetti to Lazzeri to Gehrig; left on bases, New York 6, Cleveland 5; base on balls, off Hildebrand 5, Gomez 3; struck out, by Hildebrand l, Gomez 3; um- pires, Owens and Donnelly; time, 1:23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
YESTERDAYS HEROES
fBy United Pressl

Schoolboy Rowe, Tigers Pitched seven-hit shutout against Senators for 23rd victory of year.
 Paul Dean, Cards - shuteut Giants in first game of Crucial series'' 20, in 12 innings; gave six hits, famed seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Runs batted in-De Lancey, Du- rocher. Two-base hit-Moore. Dou- ble play-Frisch and Collins. Left on bases-New York g. St. Louis ?, off P. Dean 3. Struck out-By Fitzsimmons 4, by P. Dean z. Wild pitch-P. Dean. Umpires-Klem, Pfirman and Moran. Time-2:s0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

GAMES YESTERDAY
 National St Louis 2, New York o Q2). Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2. (Only games scheduled) American New York 3, Cleveland 1. Detroit 2, Washington o. Philadelphia St Louis post poned.) (Others not scheduled.)
 American Association Kansas City 2, Milwaukee 1 QsO. Minneapolis 6, St Paul 3. Kansas City T, Milwaukee 6 (2nd) GID.
 (Only games scheduled.)
 Southern Atlanta 1. Nashville 0. New Orleans 5, Birmingham 3. cone night game.) (Only games scheduled.)
 Pacific Coast Hollywood 11-S, Portland 3-2. San Francisco 6, Sacramenot 1. Los Angeles 6, Oakland 4. (One night doubleheader.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
r -1k0 STANDINGS
STANDING National

GAMES TODAY
 National St Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. M Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
 American Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St Louis (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

sRan for Cuccinello in 9th.
 ssBatted for Lopez in 9th.
 sssBatted for Mungo in Sth. Score by innings:- Chicago ............. .001 003 O00-4 Brooklyn ...........000 900 002-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

sBatted for Mancuso in 18th.
 s'Batted for Ryan in 18th.
 sssBatted for FitZsimmons in 12th. Score by innings:- Cf T,onic no0 nnn nnn mo q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
ST. LOUIS (NL.)

Totals .........42 o ss 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

WITH A AHEY-NONNIENONNE, a hot ha-cha a rgat to the mus Calvin Reed his coed ring training his with in he once Gym.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
BURIED TREASURE
OF |NCAS SOUGHT
Pirate Loot of Millions
Hunted in Sand OF Uru.
guayan Port.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASSOCIATED Press
COLONIA, Uruguay, December g.
Buried treasure. legendary golden
riches Of the Incas Of Peru, including
the crown of Athualpa, last Inca
King have this River Plate port all
excited.
Excavators are digging a great
hole in the sand at Honda Beach,
near here. seeking millions which. If
old tales are true. were buried here
more than 200 years ago by the pi-
rates Moreau and Molina. who, after
hiding their find, went out to sea on
| another series of raids, but met an
armed British barkentine. In the
ensuing battle both Moreau and Mo-
lima were killed.
Survivor Tells.
Only one sailor Of the pirate crew
was spared, according to local YER
sions, and he was hauled of to Eng
land to be hanged, but before he died
he told how Moreau and Molina had
buried their loot at Colonia.
The gold. the story goes. was taken
from Viceroy Laserna Of Peru, who
had embar arked with 60 kegs of precious
ingots, earmarked for the King of
Spain. Moreau and Molina intercept
ed Laserna's craft and made of with
the tngots and also the crown Of
Athualpa, last Of the Inca monarchs,
executed by the great conquistador
Francisco Pizarro.
The treasure Is believed to have
been buried, to give the legends all
the conventional treasure trove de-
tails. on q dark and stormy night
in 1906.
Sought In 1883.
A British expedition dug unsuccess-
fully for the treasure in 1888.
Edward VII, when Prince of Wales,
also was interested, says Carlos Mac
Coll, one of the promoters Of the ex-
Evening star., 1934-12-09
HOTEL REOPEN|NG
F0RW|NTER INFLUX
Atlantic City Enjoying Great
Popularity-1935 Events
Scheduled.

ATLANTIC CITY. December g.
Further evidence that Atlantic City
Is rapidly becoming as great year.
around resort as a Summer center
comes in the announcement that the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel, closed shortly
after Labor day, is to reopen Decerh-
Der 19.
F., 1t is the first time in the memories
of the oldest inhabitants that large
beach-front hotel has opened in mid
Winter.
Only few days ago it was dis
closed that five leading beach-front
hotels showed an increase of 33 per
cent in room sales during the first
nine months Of this year over the
corresponding period of 1893. and that
during october the same ratio of busi-
ness would show an increase of ap-
proximately 100 per cent. Hotel men
say these indications. coupled with
the hotels announcement, show asvery
definite trend toward recovery here,
where 1900 hotels comprise the prin-
cipal industry.
A program of special attractions of
interest to visitors taking in the en-
tire year of 1885, with an outstanding
event for each month, has been
mapped out by the Atlantic City
Special Events Committee, which is
Evening star., 1934-12-09

can-North German Lloyd. italian
Line, United States Lines and Red
Star Line for . series Of 80 to IS day
tours departing every week until
April 80, when the reduced rates ex-
pire.
The Transatlantic steamship lines
announced several weeks ago q new
rate Of one and one-third fares for .
round trip to Europe in tourist and
third class. available until April 40.
Following this new policy. Cooks and
the American Express Immediately
undertook to arrange land tours on q
similar low rate basis It is pointed
Evening star., 1934-12-09
made up of representatives of six
resort, civic, business and official

made up of representatives of six
resort, civic, business and offlcial
groups.
The sixth annual Atlantic Coast
squash racquets championship for
men will be the special event in jan
uary, with the fifth annual squash
racquets championship for women as
the outstanding February feature.
The intercollegiate ice hockey cham
pionships have been proposed as the
March feature, while an Atlantic
Coast swimming championship con-
test, sponsored by the A. A. u, is
planned for April.
The famous Atlantic City Horse
Show will top the list of May attrac-
tions, with the annual National Ju-
nior Olympics and circus In the
Convention Hall as supplementary
events. There are five important
events scheduled for June, the At
lantic City show, the National Head
liners Frolic. National Childrens
week, the annual flower mart and an
intercollegiate outboard regatta.
SCNCIdi July cdtuIcSs
The American fair, an Atlantic City
regatta taking in all classes of boats:
the national life guards swimming
and boating meet and a special Inde-
pendence day celebration are July
features, with the American fair
scheduled to continue through Au-
gust.
The committee also has prepared
plans for an Atlantic City style show,
in which the resort will take the lead
in displaying the Fall and Winter
fashions in an elaborate boardwalk
spectacle. The show will take place in
September and from present indica-
tions will eclipse the late beauty
pageants as Fall spectacle.
Other September events planned
are the annual moth boat regatta, a
flower show and the annual anglers
contest. Canadian week will be cele-
brated during october along with an
aviation week. Indoor college foot
ball, played at night in the huge
Convention Hall, will be the Novem-
Der feature.
These special events are planned
to supplement such standard attrac-
tions as ocean bathing. horseback
riding, hunting, indoor salt water
swimming pools, golf. tennis. rolling
chair riding, deep-sea fishing, surf
casting and many other features.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
FIRE SAFEGUARDS BUILT
INTO TWO NEW LINERS
Alarm System Is Provided For.
carbon-Dioxide Cylinders Placed
to Detect Smoke.

NEW YORK, December s.-The
Gdynia- America Line reports that
special attention Is being paid to the
hre-prevention and fire-fighting equip
ment on the two ships now being built
for the line In Trieste. There will
be fire-resisting bulkheads on the va
rious decks, and cabin bulkheading
and lining are To be fireproof treated
throughout.
On "B" deck, a re-fighting center
is to be provided with carbon -dioxide
cylinders for smoke detecting This
room is to be equipped with fire.
fighting appliances and will be in tele-
phonic communication with the wheel
house. For cargo. baggage. provision
storerooms and engine rooms there
will be f1re-detecting and extinguish-
ing system, with indicator and alarm
bell in the wheel-house.
In living quarters and on all exposed
decks, sea water extinguishing service
is to be provided. The sea water will
be distributed to the various decks by
means Of the washdeck service line
The flre-signalling system to be fitted
in passengers, officers and crews
quarters is expected to be the most
modern on the high seas.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
L0W-RATE EUROPEAN
TRIPS ARE ARRANGED
Reduced Fares and Hotel Charges
Consolidated to Increase
Travel.

NEW YORK, December s.--Takina
advantage Of the new low steamship
hotel and rail rates available durins
the Winter season, Thos. Cook e. Son
-Wagons-Lits, Inc, and the Ameri-
can Express Company are co-operat-
ing with the principal ocean lines to
promote an increase In tourist travel
from the United States to Europe In
the next several months.
Announcement has been made that
all-inclusive trips have already been
worked out with the Cunard- White
Star, French Line, Hamburg Ameri-
Evening star., 1934-12-09

cavations now going on. One Of the
other leaders Is Maj. Benigno Caram-
bula, jr.. son Of former chief Of
police Of Colonia, who was intimately
British attempts to find the treasure.
Maj. Caranbula claims TO- have
found q curiously carved st6ne at
Playa Honda which strengthened his
treasure theories. Such . stone, he
said, figured as key in the British
excavation plans Of 1883, but they
never found it. It was. he AYERS.
mentioned by the pirate hanged In
England.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
LICENSE RULES EASED
Germany Allows Auto Drivers to
Use Own Permits.

BERLIN, December 8. - Foreign
motorists visiting Germany in future
will not need to obtain a German
driving license. An authorized trans
lation Of the motorists driving license
in his country of origin must, how
ever, be procured, either through the
German Consul, or an internationally
recognizable motoring club: but, fail
ing that, it can be obtained in Ger
many. This translation should ac-
company the foreign driving license
for examination when required.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Empress::Britain
WORLD CRUISE

Or there's still time to book for the
complete cruise. 81 ports. l3o days.
Fares from S1iso. Apartment with
bath from $500. Both include
standard shore programme.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
HOLIDAY RATE OFFERED
Greyhound Bus Line Announcer
Temporary Cut.

CLEVELAND, December ga spe-
cial holiday excursion rate Of fare
and one-half for round trip tickets
becomes effective on all Greyhound
Lines December "A in the region east
of ST. Louis and Chicago and north
of Louisville and Norfolk with the
exception Of a few local divisions.
The holiday rate, good until jan
uary Is, apply to all Greyhound
Lines with the exception of the New
York rk-Boston-Portland division and
locally between New York and Har-
risburg; Chicago-Grand Rapids and
Muskegon and locally between Balti.
more Washington and Norfolk.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Guides Must Attend School.

FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Decem-
Der 8.-The Trafic Association Of
Frankfort-on-Main has opened .
school for the training of tourist
guides. Attendance and qualification
in the courses Of instruction provided
there is made obligatory for the exer-
else Of this profession.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

travel interests, including hotels,
railroads and tour companies have
reduced their rates sharply. especially
during the Winter season. as evidence
Of their cooperation In stimulating
travel from the United States.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
STEAMSHIPS.
WORLD
TOURS

Plan a world tour Of your own
choosing. Pick your own stop-overs
=. stay as long as you like. Go east
or west. Spend as much or as little
as you wish. Go in 90 days :. or
loaf along and take two full years
:. one inclusive ticket covers the
whole trip.
Choose from a wide variety Of
routes. You can book with particu-
lar ease by Canadian Pacific in com.
bination with Psninsutor Z orisntaI
and Dsstish India stsom havisatien
eenpenlss, and other lines. This
service goes around the world and
has many optional trips.
Forss ore surprisInsIy low. 17o Cana
dian Pacific agencies throughout the
world will be glad to help you at
any time. Ask for programmes Of
personally-oonducted tours. write
for 72-page booklet, "Round-the-
World Tours"
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Cycle Road Is Opened.

BERLIN, December s.-The first
in Germany, Is miles In length, be-
tween Munich and Starnberg. has
been completed and opened to trafdc.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

in brilliant winter season-with an auto tour of
its suburbs and to its famous beach. 25 thrill.
ing days in Havana, glamorous capital of Cuba.
with an auto trip to really show you the exotic
sights of The American Paris. Your hotel
throughout is the Afaua,go. She dcck5 at all
porrs Outdoor swimming pool delightful
oodand service Next sailing Dec. Is, fortnightly
thereafter. StoPovers permitted at all ports.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

THE best time Of your life! That's what
i you'll have aboard the attractive Aluua,go.
It'll be fun whether you merely laze in the sun
or engage in zestful deck sports. You can't
hel P but enjoy yourself! And gay shiPboard
life isn't all. You make two visits 10 Nassau.
where life is serene and where swim and lunch
at Paradise Beach await you. And trip 10 the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
Protests Pour In

!. We rather anticipated that the report of the Tax Study Commission, released last week from the office of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross would create storm ot criticism as we'll as evoke praise for It's thoroughness and effort to show a way out of our present tax difficulties. NO doubt our trouble lies in the fact that we ignore the advice of the commission. It urges that the report be accepted as whole and not in it's separate sections.
 We cannot help but feel, though, that the comment of a Hartford merchant was timely. He said, "The pressing need to- day is not so much to find new sources of taxation as an immediate investigation and a report that will devise ways and means of reducing the present excessive cost of government, city, state and na- tional. Past history has shown that wherever new sources of taxation are put into effect, these increased sources of tax ation income are absorbed ip the cost of government without any relief to those who are suffering today because ot eX- cessive taxation"
 Along the same lines is the abrupt statement of Willard B. Rogers, president of the Connecticut Hotel Association. lie declared, "In 20 minutes l could point out state expenditures which would, to put It mildly, cause furore among men who are daily directing the destiny of Connectl- cuts private business" We don't doubt but what he could. It isn't very hard to put finger on expenditures that are ap- parently (we use this word purposely) needless.
 One of the very apparent needless eX- penditures is the heavy interest bill ot our municipalities. It is the bane of all our troubles. Its removal could be accom- plished, but not painlessly. It would cost something to drop, because no city has the wherewithall to pay off the bonds ana loans on which it is right now paying ln- terest. The special commissions report calls for this elimination and to our way of thinking is one of the high lights. we discarded it before by dumping ovefooaru the uniform fiscal year. This time we oupht to consider it we'll and ultimately adopt it.
 The main objection is naturally the ln1- position of more taxes right now when we are obviously trying to get rid ot taxes. If doesn't sound logical to claim that taxes must 90 LID before they can be dropped back to a low level. It will take lot ot argumentation to convince most people ot the necessity of any such action as thls. The proper method of approaching any such drastic plan as this would properly he a sudden and substantial decrease Tn government expenses by the means a' hand = departmental consolidation, ellml- nation of such items as might be termed mere extravagance, better budgetlng. Then could we call for the shifts, that make added expenses over period of three, four or five years, in our governmental tax machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
Do Mergers Pay?

Hartford may soon find out if mergers nav. Tn a vigorous investigation of It's Welfare and Health Departments 1t was proposed that the two be merged under one commissionership. Just few mln- utes' thought would reveal the fact that such demand isn't as startling as It may seem and is based on facts when logically prove the soundness. The move is made in the interests ot economy, we should judge from the tenor of the report as printed in the Hartford Times ot last Friday evening.
 The new board of health and welfare which is highly debatable in itself but IS patterned, of course, along the lines ot the operation of many of our state depart ments. Under the commissioner would De a superintendent of health, superlnten- dent of hospitals, and a superintendent or welfare. Under the latter would be vafl- ous branches depending upon the amount and nature of the work performed. In city the size of Hartford there are nu- rnerous sub-officals. demanded.
 We wonder what would be the result ot such merger in city, say like Water bury. We personally see no particular reason why one man should head the united departments. Here we have had success with city boards composed or three members, such as the Board or Ke- lief. and the Board of Aldermen with fifteen members. Our Boards of Health and Welfare are both appointive and are generally satisfactory.
 we had Board of Public Safety that xyss divided into Boards of Police and Fire Commissioners in the interest of better sarvice. That would see to preclude any fhourht of merging two of the present ca,srnissions. c1.s,,1 Haftford's conditions are nof Waterbury's Still we're going to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
Press Comment
eco SCHOOLS (New London Day)

Writing in the Connecticut 180th company, Civilian Conserva- unique school system followed in educational training in these camps the most novel school sys- tenn" in the state. It is, judging from what he tells us in his ar ticle about it. All of the classes are filled with volunteers. Any subject is taken up in which there is sufficient interest as well as qualified instructors and camp facilities to teach. One group of boys, hardly realizing that they are going to school" many work evenings on an old automobile, working. out problems of mechan- ics. Another group may be found learning leather work; still an- other may be interested in photog- raphy. All of this is going on among boys who for the most part. told camp officials, on their arr rival, that they did not care for school work.
 The theory of the work. of course, is closely akin to that of the trade schools and occupationnl classes in other institutions. Un- like most of them, however, this is entirely voluntary among youths who are working most of the day at their assigned tasks = some of them clearing woodland, eliminating fungi and insect pests, planting trees, etc, while others work about the camp, some doing kitchen police" duty, learning to be cooks or gathering knowledge as electricians or carpenters. The percentage of youths who will spend their evenings at academic studies may be small, in proportion to the whole, but there are num- Der of them. nevertheless, Farr says. Some take such subjects as algebra, literature and history, while forestry and even law are drawing classes.
 The CCC official believes that the educational work done in the camps is of particular interest ana importance because it carries on the training of these boys who have dropped out of school. Prac- tically all of them, it is believed. would have been definitely through with school and studies if 1t were not for their eco courses. Even though some of them may not gather enough information to en- able them to get jobs later on, they will certainly benefit to some ex- tent from this training.