davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
OF A BOY
A

Whiting, Ind.-The body of a
14-year-old boy victim of a degen-
crate, found buried in the sand on
the southern shore of Lake Michi-
gan a week ago, was positively
identified as that of James CAVITY,
of Pittsburgh.
The Identification. was made by
the boys mother, Mrs. Isabella
CAVITY of Pittsburgh, who came
here after identifying a newspaper
picture of the victim as that of her
son.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
Youth Is Killed
While Hunting
Near Salisbury

Willie Thompson, 16, negro,
killed while hunting near the city
Wednesday.
His brother, W. P. Thompson,
II, was with him at the time,
and said he heard a shot while his
brother, who had the only gun,
was on the opposite side of a
thicket. The load entered Willie's
throat and brought instant death.
Officers detained the brother
pending a further investigation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
BABY BORN WITH FULL SET
OF TEETH

San Diego, Calif.-Tke one-day
old daughter of Mrs. Mildred Arm
strong had an appointment with a
dentist today! Born with a full set
teeth, the six-pound baby, held
in awe by the medical profession,
was forced to relinquish all but two
of her teeth because they were
crooked. Physicians who examined
the infant said it was the first time
in local medical history a baby had
been born with a full set of teeth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
SALES IN o IN
N. c.. UNDER LAST YEAR

Raleigh.-The State motor We
hicle bureau reported that 4,S3s
new cars and 1901 new trucks
were sold in North Carolina dur
ing October.
In the first 10 months this year
new car sales aggregated 46,197
and new trucks sales 1884, COM
pared with 4O,046 cars and 1900
trucks sold in the similar period
of last year.
In September this year 1884
cars and 1854 trucks were sold
and in October 1884 there were
1914 car and 1915 truck sales.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
SONNET OF GROUPS

There is a strong group of con-
sentative Presidential advisers who
are extremely critical of MIR. Hop
kins' policies, Besides Mr.. Nor
ge.sthaa, these include Professor
Raymond Molsy, who still has the
Presidential ear although he is out
of office; frankie. Walker, who is
a definitely conservative influence
and is frequently consulted by the
President, and Postmaster General
Farley, who is the PRECEDENT most
trusted political adviser.
Then there are two distinct
groups which are classed by these
conservatives as radicals. One of
them is headed by Professor Tug
well, who has built up a strong
following for his idea that the
Government should extend its con
troll owe all large industries. DR..
TugweH is still welcome at the
White House. He has as his right
hand man Gardiner c. Means, who
functions as a general adviser in
the AAA. Another group is head
ed by Professor Felix Frankfurter,
and the belief grows that this
group has gained more influence
with the President in the last year
than any other. The Frankfurter
theory of Government relation to
business is hat business enterprises
should be prevented from becom-
ing too large, and should be policed
by the Government to prevent
them from doing wrong, rather
than dictated to or controlled.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
CROP ESTIMATE IS
REVISED DOWNWARD

Washington.-The corn crop
this year was reported by the
Agricultural department in its
preliminary production estimate
as 900 bushels.
A month ago 2,213,319,ooo
bushels were indicated. Last years
crop was 1,377,O00,0 900 bushels
and the 1928-35 average produc-
ton 100000 900.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15

wa VIZ
servers have found of forecasting
the Administrators course is by
studying the personalities close to
the President and noting the rise
and fall of their influence with him.
After thar fhe) guessing begins-be-
cause theE is Ssuch wide variety
Ct men and women, holding such a
wide diversity Of hews, all Of whom
having the Presidential ear to some
extent, that nobody can be quite
sure whose Influence is being ex-
erted most strongly.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau has long been a close per
sonal friend Of the President and he
is regarded here as having steadily
increased hS influence in the White
House. MI; Morgenthau is very
!, strong for hitting down Govern
ment spending' coordinating the
work of THE emergency agencies
and working as fast as possible to-
ward balancing the Federal Budget.
At THE opposite end on the ques-
ton of economy is Harry Hopkins,
Relief Administrators, who is also
extremely clos Sc to the President,
and whose philosophy is for giving
everybody a job on some Govern
ment project.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15
Cotton

Census report shows that there
were 6221 bales of cotton ginned
in Rowan County from the crop
Of 1885 prior to Nov. l as COM
pared with 1926 bales ginned to
Nov. / crop of 1884.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-15

CANCEL THAT CALL
First Little Boy-I forgot to ask
you to my picnic party tomorrow.
Second Little Boy.-Too late
now. I've prayed for a blizzard
American Bow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
Low Brassie Helped Walk
er Beat Wind and Win
"a Open

In 1924. Cyril Walker not only
had to combat a field of the ma
tion's greatest folfers, but also had
to fight a half hurricane on the
final day before he won the U. s.
Open at Oakland Hills, Birming-
ham, Mich.
Walker came up to ninth hole
of the final round needing a three
for an outgoing score of 35. This
hole measured almost 240 yards,
calling for a wood off the tee. The
wind was blowing across the hole,
and had swept the shots of Bobby
Jones and Walter Hagen far to the
right of the green.
Faced with a grave problem at
hole that either would make or
break him, Walker hit a low bras
sic that bored into the wind and
pulled up within Is inches of the
cup for an easy deuce, giving him
a a..
Relax when playing in wind.
Players often tighten their muscles
in trying to offset the force of a
stiff breeze. Do not fight wind. A
good idea sto shorten the back
swing, sacrificing a bit of distance
Don't expect to score as well as on
a calm day.
Copyright 1895. NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
YANKEE TRACKMEN
TRIUMPH in MEET
w It'll FOREIGNERS

Viborg, Finland, July 30.-(UP)
American trackmen touring the
Scandinavian countries added an-
other triumph to rapidly growing
string last night when they swept
every first place in a meet against
a combined Finnish-Japanese
team. 1t was the most decisive
triumph the U. S. stars scored since
arriving in Europe.
Gordon Dunn and George An
derson, San Francisco Olympic
club, and Newell Rushforth, Salt
Lake City, starred, with two VIC
tories each.
Dunn captured the discus throw
and shot-put. Rushforth account
ed for the 110-meter hurdles and
high-jump and Anderson won the
| 100 and 20O-meter sprints.
Elroy Robinson, Olympic club.
captured the s00-meter run, Henry
Dreyer, Kingston, r. l., won the
hammer-throw and Jack Maugher,
Olympic club, completed the clean
sweep by taking the pole-vault.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
WORLD WRESTLING
CHAMP TO ASCEND
THRONE TONIGHT
O'MahOney and George in
Title Bout in Boston;
BraddOCk to Referee

Boston, July sO-(UP)-Two
claimants to the worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship
will meet at Braves Field tonight
for the '.undisputed title"
BY tomorrow, either Ed Don
O'Mahoney, %, of the Irish Free
George, 20. of Java, N. Y, or Dan
State will be recognized as cham
pion of the world-the first since
Frank Gotch.
A lone dissenting voice has been
raised in Colorado, where Everett
Marshall thinks he shoul dbe CIV
en- the title.
1t is the first time since the
Gotch- Hackenschmidt bout in Chi
cago in 1911 that promoters of
Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
st. Louis and Los Angeles and
others have agreed on one titlist.
Money Magnet
With good weather Promoter
Paul Bowser predicted that the
gate may reach $4,000, a new rec
ord for New England.
Danno weighed 224 and George
22O as the hour of the match
neared. Danno is feet, Q inches
tall and his opponent only an inch
shorter, but O'Mahoney's arm
spread is IS IL inches to Georges
"a.
Learned Fast
O'Mahoney came to Boston last
year from Ireland and began
wrestling in December. Since then
he has won so bouts, largely.
through the use of his own pecul-
lar Irish whip. Lately he has added
flying body scissors to his rep
ertoire. Danno claims the title by
virtue of win over Jim Londos.
George has been wrestling since
college years.
Third man in the ring tonight
will be James J. Braddock, worlds
heavyweight boxing champion.
Jim Browning and Gus Sonnen-
berg, former champions, will wres-
tie in preliminary bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
ORONOKE RIFLE
CLUB TO HAVE
70 MEMBERS

The Oronoke Rifle Club held
meeting Monday evening with full
attendance of all members.
William Schmidt the secretary of
the club announced his plans to
have the club purchase trap gun
in a few weeks and give the mem
bers a chance to get set for the
| coming hunting season. Trap shoot
ing is beneficial to men who hunt
pheasants, ducks and etc.
H. Warrington, the treasurer of
| the club is trying to get small
building to hold the club meetings.
A corn roast is going to be held
at the club range in the near flu
ture and it is the clubs aim to
have the entire community turn
out for the event. A few men in
particular who have said, this dis
trict is dead" won't have anything
to do with the club. The proceeds
| from the corn roast will go towards
new equipment.
A few vacancies still remain in
the club. The club charter will be
closed when the total of 20 men,
bers enroll. Any sportsman may
join who is interested. Either call
at the club headquarters or write
to the Oronoke Rifle Club, 1926
West Main street.
A rifle team will be made up at
the next meet, the FIVE best marks
men will comprise the team.
The averages:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

Hal Schumacher, star of the New York Giants was
passed up by the Yankees while performing for St. Law
University. The Giants, who had pitching to burn
not many days ago, searching the minors for
fingers But things may be different when Freddie Fiz
simmons elbow and Slick Caseman's ring finger heal
Spaghetti annoys Chicago first basemen than opposing
hurers. The stringly stuff gave Zeke Bonura of the
White Sox stomach ache and now Phil Cavarretta OF
the Cubs is suffering from too manyhelpngs It is
ported that Primo Camera will return to wrestling this fall
though he hasn't been graphing all along. Per-
haps National Leaguers will have respect for Umpire
George Barr that he has been made Kentucky colonel
The Philadelphia Athletics to train at Fort Myers,
Fla, next spring for the 18th consecutive year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
BRADDOCK WILLING
TO FIGHT ANYONE

Boston, July 29-(UP)-James
Braddock, worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, will fight 'any.
one in the world, regardless OF
race, creed or COLOR" he said on
his visit here to referee the O'Ma-
honey Georgew resting champion
ship bout tonight.
IF I'm defeated, I will be the
first to congratulate the new
champion" Braddock continued.
But that's not going to be SO easy
am many might believe"
Braddock is under contract to
Madison Square Garden in New
York, and expects that Match
maker Jimmy Johnston will have
anopponent for him by September,
1885.
Louis "Green"
Discussing Joe Louis, negro con-
tender, Braddock said:
THE Detroit Bomber looked
good defeating Camera, but wait
until we see what he does with
King Levinsky at Chicago next
month. Louis appeared to me to
have plenty to learn. Maybe he
will learn. hope he does, for the
better he progresses, the better it
will be for me since 1t will estab-
lish greater interest in a fight be-
tween u.s."
Braddock said he did not believe
Max Schmeling, of Germany. for
mer champion, is sincere in his
desire to fight.
1T he was" said Braddock, she
wouldn't hesitate to meet Baer or
Louis"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
Second Round
Pairings Named

Second round pairings and play
in the East Mountain Club tourna-
ment at the Municipal Golf course,
which must be finished tomorrow
night, include the following, and
also the consolation pairings fol-
the meet:
J. Rogers and A. Craig; G.. Du-
rante and T. Rogers; B. Sauer and
G. WEIGH; v. Kelly and B. Sullivan
s. Konel and d. Hank; A. Durante
and M. Bowen; J. Stevens and B.
WEIGH; G. Mcnamara and H. Hank
D. Connolley and M. Monte; A.
Provost and M. Hollywood; J.
Scully and Doc. Slavin; A. Dunn
and r. Salamita; j. Dunn and j.
Kelley; G. Bulger and s. Monti.
Consolation Pairings
w. Barron and ]. Christian; J.
Pack and c. Spearo; j. Robinson
and ]. Mcguire; E. DiPietro and
F. Bouley; J. Dunn and j. Diorio;
v. Hedburg and r. Fallon; G.
Puger and D. O'Connor; R. Paradis
and M. HOLLYWOOD; j. Slattery and
D. Birch; d. Sullivan and B. Kopp;
DR.. Farrell and J. Sullivan; T. Shea
and J. Samoskas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
BENEFIT TILT FOR
PLAYGROUND WORK
HAMILTON PARK
Best Talent Of 1885 Sea-
son in ACtiOnFans
Divided on Winner

Some thirty Of the most promis-
ing sandlot baseball players that
have shown their STUFF on Sunday
for many weeks past will be seen
in action tomorrow night in a novel
contest proposed and arranged by
Billy Schofield, Crosby High school
athletic director, and general sup
ervisor of Hamilton Park sports,
this season. City Amateur league
fans, some 5000 of them viii be
on hand at 6 o'clock to root for their
favorites to show the Naugatuck
Valley Loops lads plenty in the
way of hits and runs, while the
folks from Litchfield, WATERFOWL.
Cheshire and surrounding territory
will be around to watch their pcpu-
lar players, selected by public bal
lot prove conclusively that the best
brand of baseball around these
parts is played in the Naugatuck
Valley league.
Attractive.
There will be plenty OF music,
mirth and entertainment, with the
boys and girls, who use the city
Fairgrounds daily to get q little
financial benefit in the way OF
equipment badly needed. tx receipts
from the ball game make possible
a few purchases of the kind in.
tended. In the meantime, players
on both squads taken from several
league teams are right on their toes
and ready for the jumps order to
''play ball."
Pitchers-Lefty Atwood. Tri-
Dunes: Joe Strokalaitis, Hills;
Beans Mulesky, Hearts; Edmonds,
Recreations; Kelley, Recreations.
Catchers-Andy Palau, Recrea-
tons, and Eddie Turek, Tribunes.
First Basemen-George Mulligan
Hills, and Ray Holden. Hearts.
Second Basemen-Bobby Great.
orex, Hearts, and Joe Rossi, Tom.
mics.
Shortstops-Larry Mullen, Hills,
and Mike Bowen, Tribes.
Third Basement. : Balinskys
Hearts, and Ray Ahearn, Hills.
Outf1elders-Paul Doran, Hearts:
Hildebrand, Tribes; Johnny "Moe"
Egan, Hills; Joe Happy" Shea,
Hills, and Joe McEvoy, Brooklyns.
Manager-George Trask, Recrea.
tions; Asst. Mgr. Harry Melvin.
Hearts.
Glass and Color
The Valley league personnel will
include:
Pitchers - John Jablonowski,
WATERFOWL Industrials; Yves An
derson, Thomaston Kaceys; Award
Kemis and Lee Porter, Litchfield
Cowboys and Lefty O'Dean, Hope
vile Indies.
Catchers-Joe Maine, Litchfield
Cowboys, and Johnny Hoben,
WATERFOWL Industrials.
First Basemen-Bill Towne,
Litchfield; Knox, woodbury.
Second Basemen-Billy Sheehy,
WATERFOWL; Alex Mazzarella, Hope
vile.
hortstops--Mickey Fill, Wa
tertown; Guy Zinzer, Litchfieid.
Third Basemen-Steve Bore.
way, Thomaston; Sammy Fem,
WATERFOWL.
Outfielders - Joe Zinser. Litch-
field; Berney Griffin, Cheshire;
Joe Shaughnessy, Litchfield;
Bob Cooke, Woodbury.; Ted Kir-
by. Woodbury.. and AL Blanchione.
Hopeville.
Manager-T. Pierson. Wood.
bury; Assist. Mgr. Pat Egan.
Hopeville Indies.
Harold Hadley of the City Anna
teur league and Bill Stanton Of
the Valley league are slated to
umpire the classic.
The FERA band will play be.
fore and between the innings.
President Charles Bertrand Of
the Valley circuit will pitch the
first ball with President George
Casey of the City Amateur league
receiving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
CAMP PALMER WON
S W | M M In G MEET
Dan Murphy One of Best
Competitors for VIM
ming Outfit

Camp Palmer of Oxford was
awarded the prizes for the compe-
titive swimming meet held Sunday
at the Housatonic River Tank.
Camp Irving finished in second
place and Camp Pershing was third
in point scoring. Irving made a
valiant attempt to take the meet
but faltered in the late events due
to their lack of enough entries to
see the camp outfit through to the
finish. Those who performed were
tired out due to the closeness of
the races run in the earlier heats.
The final scores were: Palmer 81:
Irving 80; and Pershing 49,.
Dan Murphy stood out for Pal
mer having two first places which
included diving, and Free style. In
the Junior events Red" and Bob
Mccarthy featured for the win
ners. The order for finishing was:
Senior events, under water, Ken
ny and Mccarthy (PaD, M. Muir
ply Irving. Breast Stroke; Burhoe
and Kelley Qrv.), Faisey (Pal.),
Back stroke; Bennett (Irv.) MUIR
ply and Kenny, (Pal.) Diving, D.
Murphy (Pal.) Bennett and f..
Murphy (Irv.) Free Style, D. MUIR
ply (Pal.) Falsey, (Pal.) and Raf-
ferty, (Irv.).
Junior events - Under Water,
Robinson (Per.) Kirby and McKin-
stry (Pal.) Breast Stroke, VIM.
Mccarthy, (Pal.) Robinson (Per.)
Nichols, (Per.) Pajama Race,
Stankey (Irv.) Mccarthy, (Pal.)
Nichols, (Per.). Diving. VIM. Nc
earthly. (Pal.) Hubbell. (Irv.) Bob
Mccarthy, (Pal). Free Style, r.
Shea. (Pal) Robinson, (Per.) and
Dunno (Pal.) The relay finished
in the following order, Irving, Per-
shing and Palmer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
Walker Failed
in Comeback Go

New York, July 30.-(UP)-An-
other comeback attempt by Mickey
Walker, once the scourge of the
welterweight and midleweight d.
visions, has ended in failure.
Trying to fight himself back into
the high-salaried class, Mickey was
soundly whipped by John Ander-
son, Swedish Interchangeable, in
six rounds at Dexter Park last
night. The snap was gone from
Mickey's punches and the -rubbery
legs which carried him to two titles
buckled frequently as he tried to
match blows with man almost 10
years his Junior.
Anderson. weighed. III. Ia;
Walker 1853 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

BY NEA Service
:. Rhythmic and easy action Is
essential in the crawl stroke. Start
slowly and complete all strokes
easily until you have mastered
them.
Breathe freely and naturally
and relax. A swimmer who fol-
lows this advice will be able to
swim greater distance without
firing than one who enters the
water tensed.
Once the crawl has been mas
tered from the dead mans float,
the swimmer should practice the
entry so that he. can go into his
stroke after a plunge from the
edge of pool or bank.
Put both feet so that the toes
feel as though they grasp the edge
Of the pool. Bend the knees
slightly. and bend the trunk of
the body forward. This puts you
In crouching position.
The hands should be straight
out in front, and the head should
be lowered so that It Is in between
the arms.
Start to fall forward in this po-
sition, giving yourself push with
your feet when falling. It IL adj
visable to have someone hold q
pole about ankle high 80 that you
have to Jump over It to get In the
water. This will help you TO get
the proper form IN the pushoff.
Keep the hands out IN front at
all times. II YOU go too deep, they
prevent your head from hitting the
bottom.
Start your crawl stroke the mo.
nient you como up from The dive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
NAUGATUCK FIREMEN
in SOFTBALL GAME

Naugatuck, July 30-Naugatuck
firemen and Dennis Carrolls Tav-
ern nine will clash at $3.50 tonight
in a softball game to be played at
Hopkins park. This will be a keen
ly contested match, rivalry be-
tween the mines being keen.
The Carroll team holds the edge
thus far but stronger firemen's
team is expected to play tonight.
Luke Comiskey hopes to show he
can play softball as we'll as he can
donkey ball. He won donkey ball
game last week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
Hogan Will Not
Last 5 Rounds,
Says Baron Cohen

Holyoke, Mass, July 29.-Un-
known Dinston, Holyoke negro
heavyweight, is pronounced in the
best shape Of his busy career for
his 10-round battle with Eddie Ho-
gan at Waterbury. Conn, Thurs
day night.
His hands, fully mended from
recent injuries, and down to 100
pounds, his ideal fighting weight,
Winston has been training faith
fully here for the past 10 days, or
eyer since returning from a visit
to his i'll mother in Florida.
Although it was Sunday. the coll
ored lad yesterday stepped through
10 fast and bruising rounds be-
fore a large crowd of onlookers.
Sparring three rounds each with
Long Tom Williams and Emperor
Jones, Winston hit with old time
spede and force, and had the for
mer on the verge of a knockout
several times.
Right Is Ready
The same right hand that sent
King Levinsky into a retreat, de-
feated the late Ernie Schaaf and
beat countless other ringmen will
BE- ready for any onslaughts Hogan
may have to offer, according to his
manager, Baron Cohen. today.
Hell knock out Hogan within
four rounds" is the way Cohen ex-
presses his opinion of the match,
ssand I'll wager money on it."
Winston plans to drill only to-
aay and tomorrow, with Wednes-
day given over to a light Calls
thonic drill. Boxing with Jones and
williams will again be on the cal
sudar Tor the negro this afternoon.
A large delegation OF Springfield
and Holyoke fans win travel to the
Brazs City to watch the scrap,
nlnce Winston's fights. have made
hfn . hero in this section.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
|LOurdes and Bristol
Teams in M a III

Members of the Our Lady of
Lourdes softball team will engage
the Peters nine of Bristol at the
recreation field at Brassco Park
tomorrow night at o'clock. The
game has attracted considera BILE
attention In this city and in Bris-
tol due to the fact that the South
Lain street Warriors defeated
their rivals 2-3 in the last game
featuring both clubs. The locals
are anxious to make It two in a
row and enjoy a cooling as well as
refreshing beverage at the expense
OF the visitors. At any rate the
clubs are waiting to get at It to-
morrow night and a large crowd
Is sure to turn out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
Triple Header
in Dusty Loop

The Industrial Twilight Baseball
league will feature q triple bill this
evening at 6:15 o'clock. The big
game Of the night will see the first
round winners. the Chase nine.
tangle with the Naugy Chemicals
at Hamilton Park. Fay Vincent
will officiate with Charley Nardoz-
ri on the score card.
The Waterbury Button nine will
face the Brass outfit on diamond
No. with Dick Tuckey calling the
balls and strikes and Paul Mulcahy
counting UP the hits. At Fulton
Park the Scovill nine will cross
bats with the Clock Co. outfit.
Henry Darlington will be the au.
thority on the field with Tommy
O'Connor scoring.