davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

That's easy to say, but hard to do .. at times! Just . few days ago Wash Tubbs and his pal, Easy, main characters in the famous adventure strip. 'yvash Tubs." were riding high. wide and hnndsome!
 They had inherited an estatci lsyerytIlug hooked lovely. The future wns large rny Of sun. shine and nll thaf sori Of thing.
 And ilsen Lawyer !. Ogletl,ospe Watson a dDgnune Tim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11

FOR T0nAYa EPISODE TURN T0 PAGE 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
CROWD PLEASED AT GAR PARADE
New Models Driven About : City = Dealers Invite
 Public to ShOwrOOms

"AFotordom on Parade" was vividly disppiaysd yesterday noon hour when the Waterbury Automobile Dealers association sponsored c pa- rade on the new 1ose models which was witnessed by thousands of on. lokers as the procession found its way through the principal streets of the city.
 Even at the starting point, Freight street, crowds gathered to get their first gllmpses of the new cars and were highly pleased. For the con- veniecse of those who were unable to see the parade, the new models will be exhibited oil this week at the showrooms of their respective dealers.
 Some of the new features are the automatic overdrive, spare tire care ried in special compartments inside the body, newly-designed radiator grille and louvres, added luxury in interiors, adjustable fuli-width seats, larger and stronger frames, variety of colors, new ventilatihg systems,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
Mt. Carmel Club To
 Give Italian Play
Dramatic Club to Offer ''The Sea Wolff December IS;
 st. JOseph's Cast Guests at Social Last Night
BROOKLYN NEWS

Stanley Varnauslsas, Anthony Kat. eiva, John Knapaka, Anthony Lu- kRuskas.
 Bowling Speaks to Holy Name
 Arthur Bowling of the Wilby high school faculty was the speaker at the regular meeting of St. Joseph's Holy Name society last night at the parish hall. He spoke on the build- ing of character and urged his au-' dience to take advantage of the op- portunity which is theirs due to youth, to mold themselves in prep- aration for the years to come.
 John Kairis presided ct the bus- mess meeting which proceeded the speaker. Plans were made for a Christmas party on December 2Srd. The Children of Mary will take part in this program. Albert Vaiculonis was named manager of the basket ball team and Brony Bensevich was appointed chairman of the inter- club league. The first call for team candidates will be heard Saturday afternono, December 7th. The so- ciety voted to be well represented at the parish card party tomorrow eve- ming. The society bowling team will oppose Our Lady of Mt. Carmels representatives Sunday, December 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
MISSIONARY SPEAKS
 ON SCENIC JAPAN"

Rev. Floyd L. Roberts, former as- sociate pastor of the First Congre. gational church, who is now on e years furlough from his missionary duties in Japan delivered an illus- trated lecture last night ct Matta- tuck hall. The lecture was entitled "Scenic Japan" and was illustrated with both slides and moving pic- lures. The Waterbury Naturalist club sponsored by meeting and the attendance was large.
 Walter P. Green, president of the club, presided. The speaker de- scribed Japan as a land of great natural beauty which is enhanced by many works of man.. He re. ferred to Japan as @ land of tenn ples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

starter button mounted on dash, and lower prices.
 Dealers in Waterbury extend to all prospective purchasers Q cordial invitation to pay them Q visit ct their showroonns and ask for Q ride or drive in any of the new models in which they are particularly con- cerned. Courteous salesmen and ex- porienced mechanics will vividly point out the latest Improvements in design and durability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
MAYOR SETS THE PACE

Vancouver, B. o. (Up).--It takes Q lot to tire Mayor c. c. Mc0eer of Vancouver. His honor went for on inspection tour of @ proposed park site on Little Mountain and hiked over 1e acres of brushy hill- side. While other members of his party rested, Mo Geer demonstrat- cd his athletic prowess by doing 20 "puSh-ups,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

The Jewish World War vet- erAns in selecting . name to designate its local chapter paid tribute Co the memory of David Fannick, Waterbury Boy, who gave his life during the great war. Incidentally Che vet- erans also paid . high mark of respect to one of WAtsrbury's gold star mothers, Mrs. Hilda Fannick, mother of David. The latter has manifested c keen interest for years in the activ- tiles of ex-servlce men, pArticu. Iarly David Fannlck post and its splendid auxiliary. On Che occasion of the formal orEan- isatlOn of the latter Mrs. Fan. nick was the guest of honor. She was made the remlpient of Q beautiful floral tribute. The Fannlck family presented the
 auxiliary with . set of colors as Q testimonial of It's apprecla- ton and fin memory of David.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20
JoBLEss DELAY GOVERNOR

Concord, N. II. (UP).--rt took Gov. H. Styles Bridges one hour and five minutes to cross the street. Twenty-seven different persons stopped him in this short distance and asked for employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-20

Ten thousand men recently made o trafiic census in Britain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08
Joan Crawford
 Cary Cooper In
 "Today We Live
POPULAR STARS SEEN TOGETH- FER FOR THE FIRST TIME ON DREAM SCREEN IN ROMAN
 TIC WILLIAM FAULKNER TALE OF LOVE BEHIND THE LINES"

The combined appearance ot Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper in a story written by the brilliant Am- erican writer, William Faulkner, and directed by Howard Hawks of Scar face" fame, are the factors which give To-day We Live opening at the Dream Theatre, Tuesday, the reputation of being the most antic- ipated motion picture of the current cinema season.
 Cooper as Aviator
 Miss Crawford, who won superla- tives from critics and public alike for her outstanding work in Grand Hotel" and "Letty Lynton," is cast as a member of a British ambulance unit in the present picture which is described as the experiences Of a woman and three men during the World War. Cooper, in the princip- al male lead as an American aviator follows up his effective perform ance in "A Farewell to Arms and the other members of the male tri- angle are played by Robert Young, recently seen in Men Must Fight" and Franchot Tone, the New York Guild star, who scored in Success Story"
 The activities of the British navy particularly their dangerous "skeet- CT destroyers," play prominent part in the action of To-day We Live" with further exciting episodes cen- tered on the aerial spectacles of bombing squadrons. According to the Faulkner story, however, al- though the war serves as back ground for the plot, the conflict is never allowed to submerge the focal point of drama in the strong person. alities who are entangled in strug gle for life and love behind the lines,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08
Ernest Buckmaster Due Here Today
 From Fairbanks

According to telephonic commun- ication, Ernest Buckmaster, left Bluff this morning for Nome, driv- ing his long string of dogs, which he took to Fairbanks to enter the Fairbanks Dog Derby On his trip up the Yukon he stopped at Roy ukuk Station and from that point flew with his entire team into Fair banks. For some reason he did not enter the race there. He left Fair banks some time ago on his return trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08
Lynn of NATIn And
 Out of Nome Sunday

Pilot Lynn of the Northern Air Transport arrived Sunday morning from Fairbanks with Jack Hermann a new pilot for the NAT, John Raj ho and O. S Steiner. He took off again this morning on his return trip via Council with o. s. Steiner and MT. and Mrs. Wiggins and baby for Golovin.
 Pilot Hermann took off today in the No. 6 plane of the NAT bound for Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08
Whaley Enroute Here

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways of Nome, according to word received here took off from Fairbanks this morning with pass. engers and express for this point. Other flights are planned following his arrival here this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08
Band Practice TOnite

Another regular practice of the Nome Band is to be held in the Nev ada hall this evening at 7:30 pm. and all band members are urged to attend
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08
Anch. Plane In, Out

A Bowman Airways plane arrived Nome Sunday and took off again immediately on it's return flight tC Anchorage. The plane carried four passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-08

One blast of Siren. fire East of Fire Station; two blasts of siren, fire West of Fire Station.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
HARVARD CREW
To OFFER TEST

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 81.
Betting odds ruled even on the
Yale-Harvard varsity crew race on
the Thames here today. The
Crimson's remarkable performance
in rowing the full four-mile course
upstream, clicked at 1923 Mon
day, dashed Yale's hopes Of a
walkaway.
With President Franklin Del.
ano Roosevelt and a host of the
nations great on hand to
witness the classic regatta, the
crews will paddle a downstream
course with no tide and a hoped.
for calm.
Harvard supporters even dared
boast today the Crimson may best
Yale's Twentieth Century record
mark of 10 minutes 81 % seconds
set last year.
A bare two seconds measured
the difference in practice spins
of the Yale and Harvard Junior
varsity, freshmen and combina-
ton crews to date.
Although Ed Leaders nicely
timed, stalwart Yale eight carry
ing most of the power that won
a year ago, may still be classed a
favorite, it was apparent today 1t
was going to take "our long. hard
miles of sweat and anguish to
prove its right to that title.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

me loads for If thee was one
man he was anxious to batter
from pillar to post i. was Lasky.
"Well, let's forget about that.
You spoiled my best laid plans.
Slowly but surely you're devel-
oping into another spOiler like
Johnny RiskO. / didn't give you
as much as a passing thought
after matched you with Corn
Griffin. You knocked him out,
all right. Then I got you John
Henry Lewis, one of the greatest
light heavieS of all time. Soft
touch for Lewis 1 said to my
self. was anxious to build up
the California Negro. You had
to 60 Jut and beat him. How
ever, l hat. Lasky all set to
avenge the Griffin, Lewis de-
feats. Now. you have given me
another heaehe.
MAN I'd FIGHT BAER
"The Commission says you're
the man to fight Baer. I'm for
that. When the time comes for
us to name Baer'S opponent as
per contract I'll give you the
shot.
"YOu must do me q favor"
Johnston pleaded. "YOu have to
knock that guy out or I'll have
to take the first boat out for
that dear Liverpool. l couldn't
face the disgrace. = hate every
bone in Baer'S body. Both he
and his manager have given me
plenty of headaches. I know
you can do it.. You have every
thing-the punch principally.
know you can take it. Go out
and train and trair the hardest
you know how. Get in the best
shape of your life. Get out on
the road every morning and
strengthen your legs and wind.
Box with the best Sparring part
ners that money can buy. Come
back in the proverbial pink. /
know you can win. You must
win. Don't fail me-"
With Johnston's words ringing
in my ears and the possibility Of
grabbing my first million-I step
ped out walking on thin air.
It wasn't only Johnston who en-
couraged me. Bill Brown, too
took time out to make a specia
visit to my training camp at Loci
Sheldrake, N. Y. high up in the
Catskill Mountains, to make me
believe that if I trained hard anc
got into shape I had the chance
of a lifetime.
"How many miles do you run
every morning." he demanded
to know.
II run every other morning"
I began.
"That's shouldn't be-" he in.
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
SAVOLD| BEATS
DONOVAN

Attention. wrestling fans. Your
favorite sport has another show
man of the first order. He is
none other than your old football
friend, Joe Savoldi, who has trans
planted his dropkick from the
gridiron field to the squared ring.
Savoldi made return visit here
last night at Griffith Stadium,
and defeated Jack Donovan in
about 81 minutes of graphing
It was his first appearance before
local fandom in several months.
But it was a splendid return as
Joe demonstrated he has learned
a great deal about Showmanship
in the mat world. He had the
crowd with him from the start
with his chatter and maneuvers.
The end had its usual surprise.
Donovan pulled one of his famous
Irish reverses and Savoldi rolled
near the ropes. Referee Bortnick
rushed over and tapped Donovan
on the back to telegraph him to
break the hold.
Donovan thought he had won
and jumped up and began waving
his hands to the crowd. Savoldi
then got up and let feet fly first.
His heels landed in Donovan's
face and the bout was over.
The prelims had Mike Mazurki
throwing Floyd Marshall in %
minutes; Ed Meske and Walter
Podlack battling to a draw and
Little Beaver and Cliff Olsen
drawing,
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
PRESIDENT SEES THESE CREWS ROW FOR SUPREMACY TODAY

LATE TODAY on the historic
Thames, at New London, Conn,
the Yale crew Cat top) and the
Harvard eight (below) will stage
their sixty-eighth annual race,
and the most distinguished Wis.
itor is President Roosevelt, whose
son. Franklin D., jr., is the No.
4 oarsmen on the Harvard junior
varsity shell. The boatings as
shown here are:
Yale: Robert E. Belknap, bow;
John s. Pillsbury, 2; William
Kilborne, 8; Lewis johnson, 4;
David l. Livingston, S; Edward
D. Wilson, 6; Benjamin I. Tay.
lor, 7; James c. Castle, stroke,
and Joseph H. Holmes, jr., cox.
swain.
Harvard: Roy S. Clark bow;
Sam s. Drury, jr.. 2; Eliel, 3;
Henry Saltonstall, 4; Robert B.
Watson, 5; George T. Keys, s;
Phil. v. Bray, 7; Ed. D. Sim
mons, stroke, and Ed. Bennett,
jr., coxSwain.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
NJ LIFESTORN
BY Games IL BIad0OCk
WoRLp,s HEANHAMElGhar ca AApnoA1
WORLDS HEAVYwEIGr4T CHAMPION
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
Before go into the story of my
fights, trials and tribulations of
the prize ring, the thrills, surprises
and heartaches, I must acknoW-
ledge my thankfulnesS and graft
tude to the New York State Ath-
letic Commission for all they have
done for me.
True, Johnston matched me with
Baer but had it not been for
MesSrs. Phelan, Brown and Wear
I'd still be seeking small purse
bouts and glad to get them. You'll
recall it wasn't ONE minute after
/ received the decision over Lasky
that Bill Brown what manD
informed the public "Braddock
will be named No. l challenger at
our next meeting. and my con-
ferees can take it or leave it," or
words to that effect. I didn't
know about it until I picked up
the morning papers. Gould and
I were stunned.
Fighting for the worlds heavy
weight championship. I Shook all
over. Joe had just met me after
taking a few trinketG out of a
hook shop. Like myself, Gould
was very much up against 1t.
Paid Milk Bill
He was the man who paid my
$35 milk bill, and to get it he
had to go out and pawn one OF
his rings.
"Who knows but that maybe
our luck's going to change"
Gould whispered.
I figured he was going a little
goofy. Nevertheless, the big
streamers in the papers had 1t in
cold type and believe what I
read.
To appreciate what it was all
about was to meet up with John
ston. I was ushered into his
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

office on the fourth floor of the
Garden and invited to sit in one
c. the big soft chairs. Weeks
previously I warmed the bench
the outside.
"Let me congratulate you,"
was JOhnstOn'S greeting. adding:
"But / am disappointed"
It wasn't long before it dawned
on me that the famous Boy
Bandit had been roofing for Lasky
to grab the Baer assignment and
you couldn't blame him for he
had brought Art all the way from
Los Angeles confident in the
young mans ability to belt me
out.
81 am frank to confess" John.
StOn was nan enough to admit,
that both LaSky and I thought
you were a sucker match. We
had it all figured out how you
would be knocked b0wlegged in
a couple of heats. Fifteen
rounds are too tough for an old
man like you. LaSky told me
he'd Stiffen you in no time. We
intended to stage a big party
after The fight.
81 knew Baer hated every
bone in LsSky's body" Johnston
continued. at would be a great
mstch-Germany VS.. Jerusalem.
Baer is Of German-American
descent, the Hebrew angle just
q box office gag. Possibly .
$75O,0OO house. If it>had come
to pass Baer would have thanked
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
Pickups and Putouts - ByGeorge Simpson

Country Club today, uses steel
shafted wooden clubs but hick.
Ory.shafted irons. Nelson Nun.
ger, here with the University of
Texas golf team for next weeks
intercollegiate golf champion.
ship at the Congressional Coun.
try Club, is a cousin Of Jack
Munger. Tommy Dryer, Of the
Stanford team, had misfortunes
piled upon him. an ankle, in
jured during the basketball sea-
son, handicapped him earlier. =.
and he had an abceSsed tooth
yanked the other day. Mrs. ].
e. Nell, Manor Club, Is regarded
the longest driver among local
women golfers.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

Alexandria'S leading sports pro-
mOter, is row busy with real es.
tate interests there.
Les Kennedy beat Jimmy
Braddock and Buck Everett de.
feated Kennedy. so what does
that make Everett. Howard
Smith sports a coat of sunburn
E. as the result of fishing and
swimming at Colonial Beach
Fireman" Jack Mooney re-
ports the hardheadS are plenti.
full around BrOOmes Island in
the Patuxent River.
Miss Winnie FaunCe, who de-
tends her District golf cham
piOnShip against Miss Elizabeth
HOughtOn at the Indian Spring
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
HOrsemen Groom
Entries for Show

Horsemen having entries in the
Knights of Columbus horse show
at Four Corners, Nd, tomorrow,
announce their horses are we'll
groomed to compete in the IL
classes on schedule.
The first event is at 1890 a. m.
The main event is at 1890 p. m.
The -Four Corners site is located
opposite the Indian Spring golf
course,
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

Charlie Olive will be among
the Washingtonlans witnessing
the Carnera-LOuiS battle Tues.
day night in New York. and
those who think Louis is q cinch
to win need only be reminded
that Mr.. Max Baer was declared
to have something soft in Jimmy
BraddOck. much to his regret
:. Jimmy Lake is happy. his
given names are the same rs
BraddOck'S, James ]. Schlitz
has q competitor for making
Milwaukee famous. hes Johnny
Revolta, recent winner Of the
Western Open, one Of the coun.
try's major golf champion.
ships. Charlie COrbett, once
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

Sullivan, t h e
entire aspect
Of the Ameri.
can LIE a g u e
pennant rae e
changed.
The Yankees
are leading the
l e a 6 u e, but
with the catch
ing b u r d e n
thrown on the
Eighth l t t in G
Arndt JorgenS,
and the inexpe-
ri e n c e d Joe
GIL nm they
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
Baseball
Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Sleveland. 8; WASHINGTON, 6.
Philadelphia, 81; Chicago. 3D.. (Sec-
ond game, 12 innings.
New York, s; Detroit, 2.
Boston at St. Louis (rain).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia At Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At New York-Ray NapOlitanO, l46,
New York, and Phil Rafferty,. 142, New
York. draw, 10 rounds; SOlly Krelger,
1855, New York, scored . technical knock
out over Tony Cell, 1853, Worcester,
Mass, in second round.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
BiUDickey
Ou;Perik
Yankees
BY FRANK PBUCK" o'NEILL
Times staff Writer

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 81.
With Bill Dickey in the hospital
in Detroit, suffering from a con.
cussion Of the brain as a result
Of being hit sterday by Joe
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
EVANS
EXPECT WALT
To STAY.
BY FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 81.
President Alva Bradley, of the
Cleveland Indians, does not take
the rumored retirement Of Walter
Johnson seriously. Billy Evans,
general manager of the Cleveland
club, also refused today to admit
the slightest possibility Of the Big
Train" going away from here at
the expiration Of the last season.
johnson has the personal
support Of the club officials,
which, of course, intrenches his
position here" said Evans. II
know that Walter feels pretty
keenly about the way things
have been going in the last lit
tie while. But also know Wal
ter johnson. He never walked
out on q fight. l will be greatly
surprised If johnson does leave"
jake Powell will leave Lakeside
Hospital and join the team to-
night when it leaves for Detroit,
providing that there is no recur-
renee of the seizures that made
Wednesday night an aeon of tor
ture.
Refuses To Remain
There still is no indication Of
how long Powell will be out of uni.
form, but he absolutely refused to
remain in here when the team
pulled out.
The way hits are sliding through
third base is a caution. Travis has
a long way to go before he is go.
ing to make an outstanding guard
ian Of the turn to the plate. He
showed marked improvement this
spring, but hits have spurted
through him on this trip.
Bozie Berger, of the Indians, is
a brilliant young ball player who
makes a lot of mistakes due to in.
experience. johnson says that
he doesn't make the same mistake
twice.
Here's to you Buddy Myer
WHEN YOU TAKE YER BAT
in han
Yer not much on looks and beauty.
But a first class fightin' man.
When we're reelin' back defeated,
When it looks like certain. rout,
Then we look to Buddy Myer
Fer > lead the Griffmen out.
Collects Two Hits
Little Ug," as the bows call
Myer hasn't missed hitting on this
trip. He got two blows for him.
self yesterday, but the trouble is
that the little second sacker can't
carry the load by himself.
Bob Burke will start for the
Griffs today and Oral Hildebrand
will start for the Indians. Burke
hasn't pitched since June ii and
he should be ready to go.
Bolton hit his second home run
Of the season yesterday with
Schultz on base. He hit his last
homer n Detroit on May 10 in
Detroit with no one on base.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

n e G t q d
p aragraphs
y o u ca n
pick up or
Ga We off
a n y W here
without in
ter rupting
/ b o u 6 h t
waves:
j o b n
D aA11A1k
W b o s 9
&nkhn. 1s-,Aa
The Washington times., 1935-06-21

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati, 81; Brooklyn. IL.
St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, I.
Chicago at Boston (rain).
TOday'S Games
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
Light Lines
ForSun1mer
Reading
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
It's June 81 and a good
day for some light, summer
literature.
So here are some discon-
The Washington times., 1935-06-21
Collects Two Hits

Little Ug." as the boys call
Myer hasn't missed hitting on this
trip. He got two blows for him.
self yesterday, but the trouble is
that the little second sacker can't
carry the load by himself.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
A. & N. E.. Board
Approves Cut

K~inston-Directors of the state
operated Atlantic & North Caro-
lima railroad sustained the action of
H. P. Crowell, general manager, in
reducing the wages of employees ap-
proximately rs per cent.
The directors, meeting here to
hear the controversy, heard nine
representatives of the railway
brotherhood protest the cut, but
ruled that the railroad could not
be expected to pay as much as
the larger railway companies.
They took the position that since
the Norfolk Southern lost money
on the line, the present operators
wanted to do better, and contended
that no Federal statute was violated
by the wage reduction.
In a resolution the directors ex-
pressed sympathy for the cause of
the employees, and took the position
that they would not be justified in
authorizing an increase in wages
unless and until the earnings of the
railroad warranted it.