davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

The Championship carnival to de- eide who Is Mattatuck's No. golf CT is being run off this week. Fav- orites to reach the semi-final are Ralph Dube who headed the quail ifiers with a score of 77, Jock Fre- ney a former club champ, Ralph Dube a runner up to Johnny Der win two seasons back, Jack Calo the Brooklyn lad who does his. daily dozen and one half holes at Mat tatuck and Ned Farley, winner of last years Municipal Tourney. Then there Is Melad Malouf whose golf commands quite some respect at the Wolcott links. Twas this Man of Rugs" who climbed aboard his magic carpet and rode through to the championship of Mattatucks' spring tournament.
 Paul PrilI and Al. Labutis,
 Mattatuck's two man team
 journeyed over to the Munich
 pal course on Sunday after
 noon and appeared in an ex-
 hibition match against Dave
 Hayes, the East Mountain Pro
 and "Bud' Geoghan who does f the golf instructing at the
 Highland Club in Meriden. At
 the completion Of IS holes the
 match was all even so the boys,
 for reasons best known to
 themselves, decided to call 1t a
 day without going into any
 overtime holes. [,
 Dave Hayes, who hassbee play ing golf for more years than he himself cares to admit, sure had a birdie making butter in his bag on Sunday. On the second hole on the outgoing nine the City Links Pro sent in a 12 footer for birdie 8 that won the hole and on the very mex: hole, 8 par 5, he rolled one for about 20 feet for another sub-par hole. Putting is not the only de- partment of the game at which Dave excells: His long streamlined wood shots always were things Of beauty to watch.
 Al Labutis, the Mattatuck
 youngster is as cool as MT. Col
 lins' oldest boy Tom, when the
 pressure is on. On the eighth
 hole of the incoming nine last
 Sunday he found himself in
 one verra tight spot, after his
 opponents had both dropped in
 their putts for pars. His run-up
 to the pin left him man sized
 nine fotter to keep the match
 square. A miss would have
 practically ruined the outlook
 for Mattatuck for with up
 and 1 to go would just about
 clinch things for the Hayes
 Goehan team. But Al, cool as
 the proverbial cucumber step-
 ped up and canned the putt.
 The fate of the draw does strange things but one for the book happened when William Birs and William Birs Jr. found themselves opposing each other when the pairings for the opening round matches were released. As this is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Dempsey Decision To Second Baer Brings Out
RumOrs And Reality Gathered Fron,
This Sporting World
The Grisf Of Athletic Contesf
Poetic Urge For Joe Louis
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

The sensational Detroit Bomber, Joe Louis, not only has every negro in the nation roofing for him. but his influence so strong that he has of his followers writing rhyme such the following from J. C. Hazel of Waterbury's Darktown:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 1s.-(UP) With Cont crossing the goal line four times,, and Chamberlain and Holiingsworth passing accurately, Dartmouth's first and second elevens rolled up seven touchdowns against the scrubs in a scrimmage yesterday. Kind, a sophomore, also did well, scoring on 40-yard run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
JACOBS SURE GATE TO PASSMILLION MARK ON
 DAY BEFORE BIG BOUT
Crowd of 9O,OOO Expected With No Ticket Sale at Yankee Stadium -Scalpers Getting SIPS a
 Seat-C Commercials Around
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY (IInited Press Staff Correspondent

United COrrespondent)
 New York, Sept. 1S-(UP)-The return of the $1,OOC- boxing gate forecast today by Promoter Mike acoDs for the Max Baeroe Louis heavyweight bout at Yankee c nnx+T n0ht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Mattatuck GoE Muymnrs

written the initial round matches were yet to be played but you car rest assured that the prime subject of supper table conversation or the opening day of the tournament at the Birs' home was not concern. ed with Mussolini's stand on thu Italian Ethiopian crisis.
 Jack. .Freney got back from
 his vacationing at old Or- chard, Maine in time to com. pete with the Mattatuck team
 against the Plymouth Meadow
 Club at Windsor. While playing
 the upstate course John en-
 countered some little difficulty
 negotiating very small and
 shallow sand trap. At the din-
 ner following the match our
 Jack gave the assemblage quite
 laugh when during an after
 dinner speech he stated that on
 his next visit to Windsor he
 was going to bring a pocketful
 of dirt and some grass seed to
 fill that darn trap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

November 16--Open.
 November 23-Harvard.
 November S0--Princeton. (Copyright 1895 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

The fate of the draw does strange things but one for the book happened when William Birs and William Birs Jr. found themselves opposing each other when the pairings for the opening round matches were released. As this Is
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-07
THE WAR

Since Friday Italy has been attacking
Abyssinia on three fronts; North,
Northeast aud South Italy reports that
one town has fallen. Other reports say
that the town was forsaken by the
. defendants and that it was only town
of mud huts. Bombing and guerilla war
fare are carried on on the several fronts
The Abyssians are not showing any sign
OF surrenderihg under the terrors Of the
Italian attack. An official statement is
made TO the effect that the Abyssinlans
will fight to the last drop Of blood.
AT meeting of the League tie Italian
representative blamed Abyssinia and.
among other things said that Italy was
patient with Ethiopian aggression for
over forty years. He gave the immediate
cause Of the war as Abyssinian's order
for general mobilization.
The Abyssnian delegate made an i'm
pressive speech and said that his country
had done everything in order with the
hope of avoiding the conflict. He showed
that Italy was the aggressor.
The League has set a committee Of
six to consider the speeches OF the
Italian and Abyssinian delegates.
President Roosevelt made significant
statement when he said that Americans
VINO traded with warning nations do 50
at their own risk. They will not be
protected as neutrals by the United
States Government.
At Geneva this statement was well
received. it being the feeling there that
this will help the League if there should
be any economic pressure brought
against Italy.
Whether this conflict will lead to a
world war can not be forecast. Italy
stands condemned before the world but.
led by dictator she must move forward.
TO use Mussolini's own words to her
goal"
If the League Covenant which pro
vides for the protection Of the week
nations against the aggression of the
strong is TO. be observed, a united
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-07
Random Notes

The SIS. "Catherine" arrived here yes
terday morning. discharged its cargo
and sailed on schedule time for San
Juan, r. via ST.. fhlm
A contract has been signed by the
Municipal Committee. leasing Protestant
Quay to the Federal Government for a
period Of one ear so that the new build
ings under construction may be com
peted The Committee embodied a
clause in the contract giving the public
unlimited use Of the beach for bathing
purposes.
1t will be remembered that from time
immemorial citizens were free to bath
on the beach at Protestant Quay. This
rigkt must not be abridged.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-07

(The Vice Chairman: Gentlemen,
since our last meeting the minutes for
the meeting held May p have been pub
hshed and circulated. on the minutes
for the meetings held May 20. June 10
apd 20 have not been published. what is
your wish with regards to the minutes
for May p?
1st Member for Ere deridsted Town
(MerlUin): Mr.. Vice Chairman. The min
utes have just been published and mem
hers should have some time to look them
over before hey are adopted. | move that
these minutes as we'll as those that are
not vet printed to be passed 90 for adop
ton at aoother meeting.
The following communications r7ceV-
ed since the last reeting were read,
June 26. 1886
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Council
Municipality of St. Croix
ST, Croix Virgin lssnds,
Sir;
have the honor to inform you that the
honorable the Aeung Governor of the
Virgin Islands has. under date Of June
Is, 1885, approved in whole the Resolu'
tion relau We 10 the ALLEGATION of FederaI
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-07
Auction Notice

At the request Of SAMUEL ELSKOE.
administrators of the estate of Anna
James. Deceased. And PRE- ceased
Husband JOHN Emanuel James and by
virtue of an Order of the District Court
dated September q. 1885, there will be
sold at Public Auction tc be held at the
Vendue Office on
Monday, October 2O, 1888
AT2O'CLOCR P NJ.
of that day the property. HOUSE AND
LOT NO. lob Strand Street. Christian.
sted.
The conditions for the sale will be read
at the time of the SAFE, and a. docu
ments Herewith connected will he ex
limited at the same time.
Christiansted Vendue Office.
September 81 1925
D. HAMILTON JACK SON
Vendue Director.
Fee Dollars $500
Say Two Dollars
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-07

League can force Nussolni to respect
the Covenant.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-07

insthe Council Hall in Christiansted at the
request Of the Vice Chairman.
The following members were present
viz: Jos. Alexander Vice Chairman.
Miles Merwin. r. de Chabert. VIM.
Clarke. Christian joseph. Alfred Fran
els. NJ. NJ ,Skeoch, F. Coulter. D. S.
Armstrong. P. Joseph. i Boynes and P.
Lewis
1st Member for Ckristiansted Town
(Canegata). Bird Ne Noer for said Town
(Fabio) and 4th Member fer Christian
sted Country District (Pentheny} vera
absent from the is and. Furthermore
were absent: All Appointed Member
(Robt. w. Skeoch) and 3rd Member for
Frederiksled Country District (NolD
Acting Lieutenant Governor Boyd j
Brown and Assistant 10 the Lieutenant
Governor g. taaio) were present.
he foHoWng prayers were offered by
Rev. ttnr Jam Z. Clune, G. SIS. R:
O. 60 the strength Of them that
hope in Thee. graciousIy he pres
emf with US who invoke Thee. Pu
rfy our souls and shed Thy light
upon our minds that honest
thought and sincere speech may
here pIevaIi, and crown this day
with dee IDS essential TO our is
lands welfare.
May the stern precepts of duty
SO guide US that we bring hope
and faith TO on" people We be-
seech Thee, o Goo in the name
of Jesus ChrlrT, our Lord. Amen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

This "Fan" rae rug has attracted
q lot Of attention and to our knowl-
edge quite a few home rug makers
have made n or more like 1t. It
must be seen to be appreciated.
Made up in brilliant colors, the PAN
els in alternating light and dark
shades and the center Of dark green
and red, this rug is bound to catch
the attention of anyone upon enter
ing the room. This model measures
So inches across and 80 inches deep,
and requires about four pounds Of
material to crochet. The ten panels
are made first and then crocheted to-
gether. The center half circle Is
made to fit opening for it and In turn
is slip stitched into space. -
This beautiful rug is one Of the
twenty handmade rugs shown in col
ors In, rug book No. "a.
If handmade rag rugs interest you
send us 15c for this book of rugs
with instructions, and you will re-
ceive it by mail postpaid.
Address HOME CRAFT COM
PANY, Department C, Nineteenth
and st. Louis Avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
Inclose a stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for any
information.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
corps in 1900 as assistant paymaster
and later developed the navy's present
purchasing system. When Franklin
d. Roosevelt was assistant secretary
Of the navy he and Peoples became
close friends. &
The admiral presumably will have
full charge Of drafting the regulations
for material purchases but It Ii un.
derstood the actual buying OF supplies
for work relief projects will In most
instances be handled by the states and
other cooperating agencies. However,
certain commodities. like cement, that
will be needed In immense quantities.
probably will be purchased centrally.
lust as soon AZ the President says
- the word. the federal bureau OF
public roads and the various state
highway departments are ready to
jump into the work OF grade crossing
elimination. the building Of artertal
highways and similar projects. The
work relief act earmarks 100000 600
for such undertakings. and the sum
may be Increased BY the President to
billion. The roads bureau already
has 500. 100000 Of grade crossing elm.
inations and other projects contracted
for under authority granted BY con.
gress last year. oficials revealed. and
these contracts are TO b met with
money.
Arthur ". Brandt. president Of tia
American Association Of stats High.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

will have to be started
at once. a It Is ex-
pected that this will;
absorb about $l.70O.
100000 Of the total
sum. According to an.
thorirative sources IN
Washington, this part
Of the program will.
be supervised by Rear
Admiral Christian J.
Peoples, now procure,
ment officer In the
treasury. Peoples en-.
kopod th0 noun c,,~-t-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

TT Is all SO simple and reasonable.
i If your physical let-down Is caused
by lowered red blood corpuscles-
which Is all too frequent-then SSS.
Tonic is waiting to help you and
VIII, unless you have q serious organic
trouble that demands . physician or
surgeon.
Remember, S.S.S. Is NOT iust q 30.
called ~tonic." It Is q tonic specially
designed to stimulate gastric secre-
tions, and also has the mineral ele-
ments 20 very, very necessary In
rebuilding the oxygen-carrying red
corpuscles IN the blood.
This two-fold purpose Is impor.
TAFT Digestion Is improved food
Is better utilized -. and thus you arc
enabled to better "carry ON" without
exhaustion-as you should naturally.
You may have the will-power to be
up and doing" but unless your blood
b IN top notch form you are not fully
yourself and you may remark, Il
wonder why / tire so easily"
Let S.S.S. help build back your
blood tone...if your case is not
exceptional, you should soon enjoy
again the satisfaction Of appealing
food -. sound Sleep. steady nerves
:..a good complexion -. and renew
ed strength.
SIS. 70 sold by all drug stores In
two sizes. The 81 economy size Il
twice as large as the Sips regular
nfwAE AnA 4 ~,9>~A e. 49, 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

90
K ING BORIS Of Bulgaria has fooled
- another attempt to force him from
his precarious throne. Upon discovery
of an alleged Fascist plot he ordered
that three prominent political leaders
be arrested and held in jail. Their
friends sought to free them by storm
ing the jail but were repulsed. These
seized are Alexander Zanhoff, leader Of
the Democratic entente; Kozma Geor-
glen. head Of the Macedonian party.
and N. Natcheff. former police presi-
dent of Sofia.
John R. McCARL, the able. efficient
and Independent comptroller gen
eral Of the United States. has annoyed
the New Dealers on several oc~casi0nA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

ITEEe AS6Ao1uIuVsS
In Baton Rouge and ordered 1t to
pass some new laws that would give
him complete control Of city finances.
elections and expenditures of federal
relief funds. Secretary Ickes went
right up In the air and announced thar
II the laws were enacred Louisiana
would get none of the public works
money; w%herenpOn the Kingfish told
him he could go to the neither regions.
since the PWA money had aIreadv
been deposited to the ccoun of the
New Orleans. sewer and water board.
"The state court very properly rec
ognizes our men as that board now, 80
how Is Ickes going to get his money
back?" Long asked. .When he. starts
that. we'll show him what q smart
man he amt. II lckes and the bal
ance of the brain trust cabiner hold
their breaths until we send for them,
theresl be several corpses and the
country will be better Of"
aver in Turkey the women, until
" recently. were forced to lead lives
CT seclusion In the barren and to 70
yelled when In public. But all that is
changed. The other day the twelfth
congress Of the International Alliance
OF Women for Suffrage and Equal Citi-
zenship opened In Istanbul with about
thirty nations represented and Mrs.
Corbett Ashby of England In the chair,
and the women OF Turkey, unveiled
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

which, already has
passed the house. Har-
rison Is chairman Of.
the senate finance
committee and the ad.
ministration looked to
him. to devise a way
to spike the measure
which is SO objection
able to the President
in its present green
back" form. Other
majority lie d re In
congress also were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

Ter Nazis. At 4 riot
GUS meeting Of his
Black Shirts in Leices-
ter. Aiosley said: FOR
the first lime I openly
and publicly chal-
lenge Jewish interests
In this country. Com
m a y ding
commanding the press,
commanding the Gin
ema. dominating the
city Of London. they
are killing industry
with their sweat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Germany Enraged by Her Condemnation BY League
Council-Work Relief Program Going Forward
Compromise Bonus Measure.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

GERMANY was thoroughly enraged
by the action OF the League OF Ma
tons council In adopting the tri-power
resolution condemning the reich for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

buelOW QlQ, delivering
the message to Ambassador Sir Eric
Phipps for transmission to London.
The German press was loud in denun.
citation of the league action and Lit.
yinov, the Soviet delegate, came In for
most OF the abuse because he deliy.
cred the chief speech in support OF the
resolution at the council session. Just
recently Germany granted to Russia
credits amounting to $SO,OOO,OOO. Po-
land also was assailed for abandon.
ing" Germany, but in Warsaw It was
said BY officials that Poland was still
the friend of the reich. One newspa-
pei there said quite truly that the
complaint against Germany was "a
formal matter because the discussion.
could not result In any actual sOlu-
ton Of the problem, but only bring
something like emotional relief"
Strange Is It may seem, the Jews
in Germany are warmly supporting
Hitler In this controversy. The fol.
lowing message was sent to him: ;
"The League Of National German
Jews stands mistaken in its loyalty to
the Fatherland, and hopes the govern
ment's defense policy win not be
changed on account Of the Geneva
proceedings" 4
German resentment against Great
Britain Is especially warm because she
feels she wa deceived in the recent
negotiations. Consequently she thinks
Britain's prestige as a mediator In con-
tinental affairs Is destroyed.
During the councils discussion Tew-
Ak Arras, the Turkish member, arose
and stated fatty that II any changes
in the existing treaties were made or
tolerated. his country would claim-the
right to fortify the Dardanelles In vio-
lation Of the treaty OF Lausanne. He
even limited that the. Turks might fol
low Hitler's example and not wait for
permission. Sir, John Simon's imme-
date and sharp reply was:
II feel sure my honorable colleague
will not expect me to say any Q at
this stage than that I must naturally
make all reservations regarding It"
Laval Of France and Baron Aloisi Of
Italy supported Simon In his rebuke Of
the Turkish r~evisionism. )
Laval carried back to Paris a draft
Of the mutual assistance pact with
Russia for submission to the French
cabinet. Litvinov was still lnsistent
that the two countries should enter
into q real military alliance. and It may
be that he will carry HIS point. In the
opinion Of many observers such a
treaty would be declared invalid by the
League Of Nations.
MAYHEM the administration's great
wv work relief program gets under
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

shops. These great interests are
not intimidating and will not intim.
idate the Fascist movement OF the
modem age" 81.
Leaders of more than 200 of Chi.
Cages 800 Jewish organisations as
sembled to indorse the campaign Of
the American Jewish congress for con
solidation Of all organized Jewish &C.
ton. The chief speaker was the IA.
nous Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise. national
president and founder Of the congress.
In the course Of his address he said:
II want tine day to come when no
Jew shall live In Germany-not one.
i want the day to come-although I
shall not live to see it-when the Jew
will be q regretted memory in Ger.
many. Just 40 their presence was, a
blessing and an ennoblement in every
sense"
p OBERT GORDON swift Of New
- Jersey and his wife, who had
been In jail In France for about 10
months on charges Of espionage. were
finally tried and found guilty.. but were
set free by the court because they had
turned states evidence and helped in
the apprehension Of their accomplices.
twenty-five others wers convicted and
given prison terms Of varying length
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

way Oflcials. advised . congressional
committee recently that states were
prepared to wipe out 4.058 dangerous
crossings Il as much AZ $481, 500
was made available.
iCEVEN agencies Of the government
~ are organizing to combat the dam.
age done BY the constantly recurring
dust storms. They are the AAA, farm
credit administration. emergency relief
administration. soil erosion service,
bureau Of plant industry and bureau
Of agricultural engineering.
The efforts. officials said. VIII in.
clude shipping feed. food and water
into the stricken areas OF Texas, Okla.
homa. New Mexico. Kansas and Colo
RADIO, starting work relief projects on
roads, private lands and the public do.
main. planting OF fast-growing and
hardy crops as ground cover In areas
where moisture conditions permit, and
'listing" operations. This latter work
lie an attempt to prevent soil blowing
away, by making alternate ridges and
furrOwa ~ =
49, r. a. - ~ So #. --
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

Aa-.eEL-
uaey wlsue. asU'u
slo.tases = 20 ing
.. n. Mccarl uust s.oIMs' the oln.
~ Tug AAA saau
la.1nsts wou.a pc paid 9 tne
~. leuuct,ons y acreage rs
ey wouiu promise % curlali tnelf
pidh.ilss : year. MI. sicCari asked
= iur.nel in~iorHation on tnis matter
ana indica.ed ne could not approve OF
tue pan tnougn AAA men declared ne
NAG NO ruled DEFINITELY against II
Cnester y Davis, AAA administrators.
misnl not pc content to ! BY such
q rullng Ill e : made. and the adj
ministration might refuse to accept It.
Mr.. McCarl, q Republican,, holds his
office under q law which specifies that
the comptroller general shall be APP
pointed to a 15-year term and can be.
removed only by death or. impeach-
ment, Nevertheless Attorney General
cummings, It Is understood, gave It.
as ms opinion that, K any other
Presidential appointee, he could be
removed at the pleasure Of the Presi-
Ing OF the Supreme court In the case
OF q postmaster who was ousfed BY
president Coolidge, the court holding
tnat tne PRESIDENT was within Ills
rignts unders Arlcie = Of the C0nstl-
to.ion. 50 II may De the New Dealers
VIII seek 70 nave MI. McCari. ousteo
oe.ole n.s telm expires ,
eN1ss - reau Una the re
,,hnnaa pos.s ieasue, nlaue up q
a.,.aa,...ep :. 49, plannins tns
o,,shs 20 III. 'ol sleslosn.
oiI other. 1s.osaa 10 n,,na ,.s.S.,n
mon san. " 80 ..,.aa .s $500.
McfsarI a. pros,dan. IN ,o.e :. sI.Is.s
-of senator George w Norri. Ths
comntroller ]eenera, ia sradmo.a y
the ~IJniversttv Of Nebraska ,aw school
and for wears was Mr.. Norris, secra.
tary,
II
ALLEGED teaching NJ commnn,sr
tha adontion ~ that cnlt. ~ ) ~ ras
number Of bolf.baked tvo,,nr mon anS,
women in those i~natitnttons hos ,ong
been debated and denounced ~ nj.