davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Rhode Island
Golfers Won Meet

Providence. r. l., July 29-(UP)
Rhode Islands amateur golfers
were tri-state champions today
by virtue of their victory over the
Massachusetts, and Connecticut
teams in the annual competition
at the Metacomet Golf Club here
yesterday.
Only three points separated the
teams, with Rhode Island scoring
16 IL, Massachusetts, Is, and Con-
necticut, 1S' 1-2.
The result was in doubt until
the last threesome in the singles
competition had reported. A 1.up
victory by Ralph Brooks, Jr., home
team captain, over Dan Shea, Jr.,
of massachusetts, clinched the SER
les for Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
HOPEVILLE CLUB
TAKES IL INNING
LEAGUE CONTEST
Local Boys Win With Only
5 Hits-Cheshire NOsed
Out By Woodbury.

Hopeville's Indies were right on
their toes yesterday in the Nauga-
tuck Valley league, coming
through with ga eleven inning
victory over the Torrington team in
the New City, and with only Ave
hits to its credit. Young Joe Bowey
was hit nine times but he and his
mates were plenty tough with run
ners on base. which was the reason
behind the Hopeville victory in the
best game of the day.
Nice Work
Ike Kern of Waterbury, a Col
gate university football and base
ball star set back the fast -charg-
ing Cheshire Cats, to 2, with
Johnny Drew losing his first game
in four starts while Kern spaced
seven hits and was particularly eff
fective with men on the bases. The
towns largest crowd of fans saw
the game in Cheshire. A triple tie
for the league lead resulted from
the Cheshire loss.
Dustys Lose
Thomaston Kaceys pinned the
SCSOiiu uCACett, VS. Va w otOAtOWh q
Industrials in as many days, the
first round champions being taken
by the Sacred Hearts in ten inn
ing tussle Saturday. Four runs in
the first inning, helped Thomaston
start and finish right side up, while
Yves Anderson held WATERFOWL to
five hits, two Of them by Mickey
Fill. Pichette was the losing pitch
err, Eddie O'Brien getting two of
seven hits allowed the winners.
At Litchfield, the Cowboys took
an easy 10-1 game from Nauga-
tuck, five runs in the first inning
settling the game with Porter hold
ing Naugy scoreless in all innings
but the fourth, with three hit
pitching. Chip Kemis hit homer
in the first with one on, Crutch's
double in the fifth and home run in
the seventh scoring four more
runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Municipal Golfers
Defeat Mattatucks

East Mountain club golfers
scored revenge over the Mattatuck
Club eight man team by Is to s
margin yesterday over the public
links course. Frank Byrnes 80
victory over Jimmy Dunn being the
only consolation prize for the los
ing outfit. T. Rogers won from A..
Puttetti 30, A. Durante beat Ralph
DUDE 80, John Rogers lost to AL
Labutis IL to 1-2, Johnny Di-
orio beat Jack Gallo and 1, Lefty
Baron won from Willie Murphy
80. Andy Leary beat Jack Frenzy
2 and /. George Bolger defeated
M. S. Malouf and 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
PERRY EXPECTED
TO CLINCH DAVIS
CUP FOR BRITAIN
Doubles Victory for Amer
lea Only One in Sight
at Wimbledon
By HARRY L. PERRY
United Press stan Correspondent

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
Wimbledon, Eng, July 29---
(UP) -Only a forlorn hope re-
NAMED today for return Of the
Davis cup across the Atlantic as
Americas stalwarts, trailing two
matches to nothing, resumed their
challenge round serie. with Eng
land.
Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van
Ryn, one of the worlds best COM
binations, played C. r. d. Tuckey
and Pat Hughes in the doubles and
were favored to give America Its
first victory in the five-match
series.
Chances are it might be-as was
the case year ago--the only
American triumph over the British
defenders.
One victory is all England needs
to defeat America in the second
successive challenge round meet
ing between the two nations, Fred
Perry, worlds No. amateur, is
expected to furnish it tomorrow,
II necessary.
Bulge Has Chance
Donald Bulge, youthful RED.
headed Californian, plays H. Will
fred Dummy Austin in the first Of
tomorrow's two concluding singles
matches. If Bulge defeats Austin
it will be up to Perry to subdue
Allison in the last contest.
Allison will be tired when he
meets the English stylist-tired
from three matches last week
against Germany, one Saturday
with Austin, and another today.
His showing against Austin Is no
reason to raise even the slightest
hope that he will be able to halt
Perry.
Weather forecasts were. for cool,
pleasant day but English fans be-
lief that victory already is in the
bag is expected to cut attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Grant Defeats
MarstOn [ Tn

Eastern Point, Conn, July 29---
(UP)-Bobby Grant, Wethersfield,
defeated Max Marston, Philadel-
phia veteran, one up, to win the
1S-hole final match of the Shenc-
cossett mems invitation golf tour.
rament yesterday. Marston, who
had won this tournament six times,
never took the lead, although he
tied the count three times.
Grant ended the match with a
birdie on the 18th after he had
halved four preceding holes in a
row to stave off the former ma
tional amateur champions closing
bid for victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Pequots Win

Continuing their sensational
brand of ball the Pequots of this
town handed the powerful Sacred
Hearts baseball nine of Waterbury,
city champions for the past four
years. a 3-2 setback at the East
Main street grounds, Friday even
ing before large crowd of fans.
This victory over the Hearts puts
the local nine in line to meet some
of the fastest teams in this section
of the state.
The Sacred Hearts defeated the
WATERFOWL Industrials, Saturday
afternoon by 10 score.
Manager Kasper of the Pequots
is now endeavoring to arrange
games with the WATERFOWL Indus
trials. All-Torrington and a number
of other teams of similar caliber
with the result that fans here will
have several good attractions dur
ing the coming month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
City's Top Flight
Netr,1e11 In Meet

Competition in the Hamil-
ton park senior tournament.
which begins August list, will
be stiff with an entry list that
includes Gordon Riach, the
defending champ; Henry
Cieslewski, former city cham
pion: George Bacl1man, Al
Smith, John Tata, Ed Smith,
Al Genva, Herb Pinter, Ray
Bates. Frank Newberry, Leo
man Harvey, Joe Sullivan,
John Stellar, Miles McNiff
and Fred Tabshey. The en-
tries will close at 8 p. m. on
Tuesday, the 3Oth. For con-
venience, entries may he tcle-
phoned to Bob Blewitt's
house at 4-S037.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
DOG ADOPTS TWO RABBITS

Greensboro. n. c. - (UP) =
A dog owned by w. NJ. Davis has
adopted two young rabbits. The
dog caught the rabbits In a field.
brought shem to It's bed under
Davis home. and watches them
carefully whenever they venture
out to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
OLYMPIC FUND

westfleid, n. j., July 2s.-(UP)
-scoiiing ut reports that the 1885
olympic games might not be held
IN Germany, Frederick w. Ruben,
secretary OF the American olympic
committee. said today that . cam.
palgn 20 raise funds for sendiaR
The United States athletes 70 Ber.
In wlll be launched Is scheduled
In September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

to second and brought home on
single by Christy Hayes. Harp
Dunn batted in two runs for the
winners while Keeley's only base
on pals resulted in one run edge
and 4-S victory for the Baldwin
street batters. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Gnmea YenferiInY.

UumeB feNtefOny.
Montreal 3, Newark (1st).
Newark 2. Montreal (2nd).
Syracuse S, Buffalo 3 (1st).
Syracuse 2, Buffalo (2nd).
Albany 16, Toronto IL (1st).
Toronto s, Albany (2nd).
Rochester s, Baltimore (fst).
Rochester ., Baltimore 2 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
New York 6, Brooklynu 0 (1st).
New York l, Brooklyn (2nd).
philadelphia 4, Boston 1 1st).
Boston IL, Philadelphia 10 (2nd),
Chicago II, Cincinnati Z.
ST. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3 (1st).
Pittsburgh 5, st. Louis (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
HEN LAYS EGG WITHIN EGG

Hopkins. Mich. = (U.P.) -oDe
of Allen Simpsons white Leshorn
hens recently astonisiied the fam
liy By laying an esq within an esq,
The inner ega also had . she'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
R R:;S ;::: !. .S'I'j'' is5S.

Runs = Bower, Butler. sauickei.
rsrsn Msyss White n ssss p:,s ar
Paian, Runs battsd in-Wklts. Kei.
ley, Dunn 2, Hayes, nriotti. Two
base hits - Kelley, stolen bases -
Bowen :, Butler. eaerlfce-equicket
nneher.. Left on bnnen~rriDunes 9.
IiecreatIons .. Bases on baiin-1T
ksslsy . Atwood :, struck out@by
taide. Time--iiso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
q THE
OTANDIkGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Games Yesterday.
New York Z, Washington Ust).
Washington Z. New York l (2nd).
Detroit IA, Cleveland 6.
Boston II, Philadelphia 3,
Chicago IA, st. Louis s Ust).
st. Louis 4, Chicago 3 (2nd).
Games Today.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
(Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

Montreal at Newark.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Toronto at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
TWIN TRADITION MAINTAINED

Provincetown, Mass. - (U.PJ-
Mrs. Arthur Roderick. twin, mar
ried twin. Recently she gave birth
to twins--a boy and girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
REIDVTLLE
: Runs batted in-Bannon .. Izzs

DeSena. Crosse, Coiangelo. Two.
base hits--DeSena. Bannon. Stolen
bases-Bannon 2. Chestone. De-
Sena. Marshall. Double play
Brown TO DeLeon. Bases on balls
on Bannon o, Deajardins 2
Struck out--By Bannon 10. By
Desjardins Q. Wild pitches--Des
jardln 2. Passed ball--Marshaii
Left on bases-sheiley 81. G. Reid
vile s. umpire--l,osato. Time Of
game-i;ts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Belgian Captures
Famous Bike Race

Paris, July 29.-(UP).-Laurels
for the 29th annual tour De
France, worlds longest and most
gruelling bicycle road race, today
went to Belgium.
Roman Macs, stocky Belgian,
won the individual first prize. Bel
gian riders also took third, fourth
and sixth places to give Belgium
the team trophy. Macs, who cover
ed the 1892 kilometers along the
French seacoast, through the cold
Alps and the sweltering inland
valleys in 141 hours, 32 minutes
and SO seconds. will receive about
$4,000 in prizes for his triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Games Today.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

x Batted for Pronovost in 9Th.
Xxx One out when winning run
was scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

Broadcast your Auction Sales by
placing your message In the
Democrat Classified Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

NExTs The completed stroke
and plain entry dive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

as the right completes and the
left begins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
THE STANDING
NAUGATUCK VALLEY LEAGUE.
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.

tSecOnd Round)
"an 70
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31

Joyce Kilmer, the journalist and poet, was killed in action near Se- ringes, France, July 30, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
Rerublicans See CIeueland as Almost Perfect Setting
 for Naming 30 Candidate

ness to the changing trends of the moment
 To the majority of the party lead- CTS, Cleveland seemed to fill the bill exceptionally well.
 Reasons For Choice
 The chosen city is one of the coun- trys largest industrial centers. cap- ablc of providing the maoh-desired background of business solidarity and financial understanding
 Yet it IIes outside that section commonly referred to sometimes contemptuously by western politi- cians) as the industrial east.
 It is within state which depends heavily on agriculture, inclined in recent years to turn toward the lib- eral side of many questions.
 In addition, Cleveland recently has turned out a Democratic mayor and installed Republican in his place. Not the least important of the psychological qualifications of this is one which relates purely to a detail of convention procedure. When the welcoming festivities are in order, the party can parade a winner in the role of official greeter.
 Nor was the possible effect of con- vention rallying on Ohio as whole overlooked in the calculations of the leaders. With the Democratic state organization quarreling, Republican
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31

state leaders express high hope for 1936. They told the national organ- ization that nomination of a stand ard bearer on Ohio soil would about ensure state victory in 1886.
 No Unpleasant Memories
 Undoubtedly the fact that Ohio is putting forward no candidate for the Presidential nomination had some weight in the decision.
 Politicians .usualiy feel that the nomination and the conv entlon should not go to the same state that each has certain pulling pow CT locally, and this power should not be concentrated in one spot.
 Clevelandss chef competitors were Chicago, home of Col. Frank Knox, and Kansas City, on the boundary of Gov. Alf Landon's state of Kan sas. This circumstance undoubtedly dampened the enthusiasm of some Knox and Landon men who other wise might have fought harder for Chicago or Kansas City.
 Cleveland likewise has half sentimental, half practical appeal for historical reasons. It has no unpleasant party memories lowering about it. It was in Kansas City that Republican fortunes were entrusted to Herbert Hoover in 1928, and it was in Chicago that the second Hoover nomination took place in 1882.
 But at Cleveland, in the same hall where this years convention will meet. Calvin Coolidge was named for President in 1924 amid long-remem- bered party glories. A return there is one way to begin to give the party that Coolidge prosperity label so many Republicans would like to see it wear in l936.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
By BYRON PRICE
tChief of Bureau, The Associated
 Press, Washington

To the layman it may seem that the choice of a National convention City is merely an unimportant de- tail, but the politicians think other wise. Some very serious inside delib- sration preceded the decision of the Republicans to meet in Cleveland in 1886.
 Like theatrical producers. party strategists believe the stage setting is one of the most important parts of the show.
 They try for perfection of detail, and often give thought to the back drops and spotlight effects before the cart is selected or the script put into final form.
 They want to create the proper atmosphere from the very begin ming, and that explains better than anything else could why the Repub- licans are going to Cleveland.
 The atmosphere" the Republican leaders want for the initiation of their 1886 extravaganza is one of eastern conservatism. tempered by just the proper amount of mid western liberalism; one which will give the impression of a militant re- yival of party power, plus an alert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
DREAMLAND WILL
 WELCOME IN 1886

Bushels and bushels of noise makers, fancy hats and caps, favors and souvenirs await patrons at Dreamland tonight as Mike Pusich's big night club across the channel prepares to celebrate the dawn of a new year.
 The island center has been ap- propriately dressed for the occasion and plenty of crickets, horns, hats, noisemakers, or whta have you is on hand.
 Paul Brown, Dave Burnett and LeRoy West, the Dreamland trio, have selected New Years regalia to keep pace with the holiday, and plan the introduction of several new dance tunes. Dancing will pre- vail all night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure this morning north portion Pacific distance south of High pressure prevailed the the 304o inches short distance of distribution
 the coastal Wrange south from the Autans eastward to Kodiak portions Valleys remainder Of the field of observation continued throughout Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31

German state railway officials are proud of their record in transport ine l,700,000 persons to Nurnberg for tae annual Nazi contention. using
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT s A. M

Wrange cloudy temperature 33 Ska cloudy 3l Skagway cloudy clear 25 10 Nenana clear Fairbanks, Ruby, clear, Katag Unaakeet clear 5 Flat clear 10; Juneau Airport cloudy, 26
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31

The princlpallty Of lind, an In- dian state. was founded in 1763 and recognized by the Mogul emperor in l768.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
German Book Publishers
 Slash Prices on Exports

BERLIN, Dec 31.-Alarmed by the incursion of foreign-mostly French scientific works on the book mar kets, because German books come too expensive in devaluated currency, the organized German book trade has decided to reduce it's prices for ex- ports by 25 per cent.
 German medical and technical pu0- lications always have had ready sale abroad, but there are increasing complaints from foreign countries that reich catalog prices are too high.
 Hope is expressed that by the great sacrifice on the part of tho publishers" the lost market will be recovered.
 1.-A T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31

1,O42 special trains.
 West Palm Beach, Fla. recently observed the 41st anniversary of its founding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-31
II. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forcas. Tor Juneau beginning at
 tonight and Wednesday, probably rain or snow moderate snlthe winds.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Uncle Sans
post office at the
botto of the
world. Here Is
Postmaster An
derson handling
mail at the Little
A m erica post
office, the most
remote mail sta
ton ever set up.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

BOTTOM THE woRLD WITH THE BYRD PIT ed
Expedition headed Rear Admiral Rshad By1d VINO viii h 1
the Of the expedition Meal times wei"
0''e'' 'F " ~ o dAnarrn II
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Admiral Byrd keeps his lone vigil
Here is the expedition leader, his
hair grown long, eating a meal IN
his tiny hut during his four months
of isolation in the Antarctic wastes,
1913 miles south of Little America.
A relief party reached him during
an illness that nearly cost him his
life.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

town, Agwistar. the cutter Saukee and
the steamship King.
At Key West, two more Coast Guard
cutters and commercial tug awaited
moderation OF the weather before 60
ing to the rescue.
Following conflicting reports, off,
cials of the Morgan Line, unit of
Southern Pacific, released an official
list of passengers and crew members
totaling 349-229 passengers and 100
Seamen and officers.
An 80-mile-an-hour gale sent huge
waves pounding against the Dixie and
she was in danger Of breaking up.
Her regular radio apparatus was not
functioning, but with an emergency
wireless she sent out brief somewhat
vague reports on her precariouS posi-
ton.
Despite her crippled communications
apparatus, rescue vessels received fire.
quent messages from the liner. They
were in response to appeal for her
exact position.
The Dixie, crack ship of the Morgan
Line, was New York-bound from New
Orleans. In command is Capt. Sund-
storm, veteran seaman, but youngest
skipper in the service of the line.
Only recently, he declared that, de-
spite the fond belief of old salts" the
Ic.. CTTTD a
Evening star., 1935-09-03
|SOLATES
FLORIDA TOWNS;
KEY WEST CUT OFF
Apprehension Felt for Safe
ty of $50 Veterans in
Waterfront Camps.
BY the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. September
3.-A blanket of isolation still lay
today over most of the territory
traversed by the Bahaman storm in its
furious passage over the Florida Keys
and the extreme Southwest coast.
As the disturbance moved into the
Gulf of Mexico near Everglades City
this morning, nothing had been heard
of the welfare Of some approximately
$50 war veterans housed in highway
construction camps on the Matecumbe
Keys,
The Florida East Coast Railway.
train sent to evacuate $50 war veter-
ans encamped at Matecumbe and
Islamorada, in the Keys, received re-
ports that two miles of track had been
washed out below Tavernier
This isolated Key West. the United
States southernmost city. from ac-
cess by land. since the highway
through the Keys also was broken, as
the ferry linking its northern and
southern reaches ceased operation.
Railway officials, seemingly conf
dent the veterans special escaped the
effect of the blow, said they believed
1t was below the break. A wreck train
sent from Miami after it. they said,
presumably was halted at the break in
the track.
Considerable damage to citrus fruit
was reported from the rich Homestead
district south Of Miami, but estimates
were lacking.
The sparsely Inhabited country of
the Southwest coast had been unable
to report effects of the storm because
the few communications in the area
were disrupted.
Southeast storm warnings remained
displayed from West Palm Beach to
Miami as that area felt the backlast
Of the disturbance and Key West was
still under northwest storm signals.
Northeast storm warnings were
flown elsewhere along the southern
coast Of Florida from Titusville on
the Atlantic Ocean to Carabelle, on
the upper western coast.
Called Average Hurricane"
Gordon z. Dunn, meteorologist at
the Weather Bureau here, said the
storm was IAN average hurricane
and was moving forward Tx miles an
hour in a generally northwestward
direction.
He said the course would take 1t
parallel with the Florida West Coast,
about so miles of shore, to a point
about opposite Sarasota and Braden-
ton. Then. he said, it probably would
continue on out into the Gulf of
Mexico.
Winds of gale force, he said. had
been reported about 125 miles on each
side of the center and winds of hur-
ricane force about 50 miles on each
side of the center. If this condition
continues he said, the Florida West
(See STORM. Page 81
Evening star., 1935-09-03
10000 ETH|OP|ANS
LEAVE FOR FRONT
Arrest of French Promoter
for Alleged Espionage
Creates Stir.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tnc ASSOCldIc0
Adds ABABA, September 3.-The
vanguard of 10000 picked Ethiopian
troops ordered to the eastern frontier
entrained today at the capital.
The vanguard was made up of 700
soldiers under the command Of Gen.
Habuta Mikael, for years personal
bodyguard of Emperor Halle Selassie.
The detachment is on its way to the
field base at Ogaden. 1t is to pick up
other soldiers On route, proceeding
from Deridawa to Harrah and Ogaden
in American motor trucks.
The Emperor was reported already
to have $4,000 troops in the front lines
and $4,000 in reserve in the eastern
sector.
Count Maurice De Roquefeuille,
prominent French promoter, has been
arrested for alleged espionage for Italy,
it was reported today from Harrar.
Arrested with him, the report stated,
were his French wife, an Ethiopian
clerk and an italian Maltese priest.
The arrests caused a sensation as Ro-
quefeuille is well known through
many years Of residence in Ethiopia.
An account of the capitaulations OF
Roquefeuille was turned over to the
French consulate at Harrar.
Roquefeuille came to Ethiopia In
1923 as head of a French syndicate
to exploit q concession for the mining
of mica. The concession lapsed, bu,
Roquefeuills continued to reside al
Jigjigga, where he acted as agent o1
the French consul at Deridawa.
According to Ethiopians, his con-
tinued stay with no apparent means
of livelihood aroused suspicion. So
did his claim to certain documents
allegedly acquired illegally and be-
longing to the late Ras Makonen.
These documents were said to per-
tain to Ethiopian properties in Jeru-
salem and include correspondence be-
tween Makonen and the Italian gov
ernment prior to the battle of Adua.
Emperor Halle SelaSsie attached great
importance to them.