davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

An amateur golfer IS one 'ho, after attaining the age 16 years, has not
 (a) Carried clubs for hire. (b) Received any consid- eration, directly or in- directly, for playing oz for teaching the game, or for playing in a match or tournament. (c) Because of his skill as a golfer, received a sal ary or remuneration either directly or indi- rectly from any firm dealing in goods relat- ing to the playing of the game.
 (d) Played for a money prize in any competi- tion.
 (e) Lending ones name for advertisement or sale of anything; ex. cept as a dealer or in. ventor in the course ot a business.
 (f) Permitting ones name to be advertised ol published for pay in books, etc, of which one is not actually the author.
 (g) The acceptance with. out payment of golf balls, clubs, or gol1 merchandise. . Note. - Two sample balls for testing pur' poses may be accepted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Meriden St Stans
Union City Hedwig's.

IoLhlb D lU ~ Score at half time: Meriden 2d Union City 2. Referee Coffey. Tim, 10-minute quarters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Al 4G2 451--i354 High SIngle--Sacco, 142. High Three--SaccO- KaIlss. 339. High Gnme-Douglas, 642. High Total--Douglas, 1485.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
GOOD GOLF
 By BiU KLiSh
DEFINITION OF
 AMATEUR GOLFER"

An amateur golfer is one who, after attaining the age of 16 years, has not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
510 49O 62I--1Bel

51O 400 E21---1Bgl High single--F'r WIrkus- Carroll. HIfh Three--w. carrol-J. Carol 349,
 Hifh 4ame-.-Bares. E46. High Teafa--Bares.B Barrett. IS4z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

day announces its 1885 All-Star baseball team, selected from play CTS in the City League. The selec- tions were made entirly upon off, ficial fielding and hitting statistics, with no thought being paid to sem timent or the so-called human equation"
 In every case but one, the figures quickly named superior man for the job That lone exception was at first base. Here the numbers wouldn't get together, so a tie between Joe Snow, Legion, and Walt Andrews, Moose, resulted. Snow has the edge in batting, his mark at the plate being 282 as compared to Andrews 274. But on the field Andrews had .984 aver age compared to Shows .934. So, take your pick. The figures are there.
 The Empire statistics selected a team that can both field and hit. The hitting average of the eleven man squad selected is .296, missing the coveted 300 mark by frac- tion! At the same time, this squad can field at an 1898 clip, which isn't so bad for a team average
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
M'KINNON DOESN'T THINK LEGION IS
 BASEBALL WINNER

There is at least one person in Juneau who does not recognize the Legion baseball club as champion of the City League for the 1895 season. That person is Art Me Kinnon, Manager of the Moose club which was defeated Tuesday night in the championship game by the Legion, 4 to 3.
 T want to be quoted in The Empire as saying that a game called at the end of the sixth in- ming on account of darkness is no way to settle a league baseball championship, McKinnon said last night "Erskine, our pitcher, whif- fed 12 men in six innings, and was going great guns when dark ness put an end to the game.
 We were beaten by but one run. At the end of the regular nine innings, the result might have been entirely different. No, sir, put me on record as saying I don't con- slider the Legion team to be cham pion."
 McKinnon said he would not file a formal protest,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

could not figure a way of escaping Roth's damaging right.
 Roth took up fighting when he knocked out an amateur champion in an informal back yard sparring match. He showed some promise as a featherweight but it was not until he grew into a full-fledged light weight that he found his full ef- fectiveness. His victory over Leon- ard Del Genio, picked by Jimmy Johnston as the coming lightweight champion, started him on his way to the head of the parade of light weight challengers.
 Roth, Frankie Klick, Cleto Loca- telli, Lou Ambers and Wesley Ram ey just about comprise the field of little fellows who will fight it out for chance at the lightweight title Ramey is entitled to special consid- eration, perhaps, on the strength of a victory scored over Tony Canzon- eri in an overweight match short ly before Tony lost his crown to Barney Ross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

doesn't see into be anyone else cap- able of arguing Ross right to wear ing the crown unless Jimmy Me Larnin decides he wants another chance to regain the championship.
 Jack Doyle, the Irish crooner, mu- sician, actor and fighter, has re- turned to the ring and done right well in his first three bouts in this country, scoring early knockouts in each.
 Jack came over from Ireland with no great inclination to exhibit his wares in the ring. He headed for Hollywood and dreamed of a career in the movies. And then the Killarney adonis married Judith AL len, a former Follies beauty with a bit of experience in the movies.
 Mrs. Doyle decioed that her Jack was wasting his time trying to fol- low movie career and decided that he would fare better by returning to the ring. She lends her moral support by sitting at ringside when ever Jack fights and gives her fans an added thrill by sending her hus- band off to work in the ring with big kiss. This little stunt never fails to get big response from the ringsiders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
American League
SPORT SLANTs

Interest in the little ring war riors has been practically nil this summer because the heavyweights have completely monopolized the picture. But with new faces spring ing into the fistic limelight fight fans are beginning to sit up and take notice of the little fellows.
 This is particularly true of the lightweight division, long one of the most popular classes. In the 135- pound class Al Roth, rugged little Bronx battler, punched out a sur prise victory over the highly touted Davey Day, stable-mate of Welter- weight Champion Barney Ross and one of the leading challengers for the crown now held by Tony Can zoneri.
 As a result of his gaining the judges decision in most convincing fashion, Roth stepped right to the head of the parade of little men who challenge the veteran Tony's right to the lightweight cham pionship robes. Unless the New York State Athletic commission pulls a favorite son out of thin air Roth will meet Canzoneri early in the fall
 Early Punch Gets Day s Short and stocky, with the power { full back of an iron worker, the lit- tie Esronxite is busy battler in the ring, Against Day he showed a right that packed plenty of dyna- InitesA few seconds after the open ing gong he feinted the tall, ema- ciated-looking Day into an opening and almost dropped the Chicago boy with a sizzling right and had Day in very bad shape when the ongF ended the first session. Day
 anne back but never fully recovered Fen the first punch he rtAok, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
CARDS, GIANTS
 PLAY Z GAMES
 TO TIE HONORS
Bogey Man Paul Dean, for New York, Losing Pitch
 CT of First Contest

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-The St Louis Cardinals and the New York Giants packed the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon to thrill the fans but after four and one-hali hours, the battle wound up exactly where it started.
 The Giants won the first game by a score of 6 to and the Cardi- nals took the second game by a score of 3 to 0.
 Paul Dean, the old bogey man for the Giants, was the losing pitcher in the first game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 1; San Francisco 8 Seattle 2; Sacramento 0. Portland 8; Hollywood 2. Missions 10; Oakland 4.
 National League Cincinnati l, 5; Boston 8, T. Chicago 5, 2; Brooklyn g, 3. Pittsburgh 8, 2; Philadelphia 1, 4. St. Louis 4, 3; New York 6, O..
 American League Washington 2; Detroit 18. Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 2. New York 6; Cleveland T. Boston T; Chicago l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
Judith's Fight Talk'

Ross may find a bit of action in the near future now. that Harry Dublinsky of Chicago has been nom- mated by the Illinois commission as it's No. l challenger for the welter-
 weight title held by Ross. There
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
JUDGE ON ROBERT

Judge and Mrs. Ross M. Gal breth are round-trip passengers or the last run of the Prince Robert 10 Alaska from Vancouver, B. 0
 They are residents of Los An geles, Cal, where Judge Galbreth is member of the Superior Court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
ELKs PICNIC POSTPONED

According to an announcement made by Chairman M. s. Jorgensen of the Elks Picnic Committee, that affair has been indefinitely post poned for this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
LEAVE TO FISH

Erne Backer, John Price and Ee Rennie left early this morning on a fishing trip. They will visit Shelter and Admiralty islands for few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
WHITES EETuaE

Mir. and Mrs Albert White. after spending several months at their summer home at Lena Beach. have returned to their Juneau resi- dence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
FIGURES NAME ALL-STARS FOR
 P!RE TEAM
Statistics Select Places on Honor Squad Easily
 Just One Tie
EMPIRES ALL STAR acE.xs-r rEar

BASEBALL TEAM
 Position Player and Team Catcher ...-..........- Boyd, Legion Pitchers ..... McAlister, Legion
 Erskine, Moose First Base (tie) Andrews, Moose
 and Snow, Legion Second Base F. Schmitz, Moose Third Base Livingston, EllEs Shortstop Manning, Moose Left Field ........ Koshak, Legion Center Field Grummett, Moose Right Field M Hagerup, Legion Utility .......-...J. Schmitz, Moose Honorable Mention - Haines, Moose, catcher; Koski. Mac Spadden and Jensen, Elks; Fur ner, Moose, pitchers; Junge, Legion, second; Foster, Legion, third; Roller, Legion, short; Jernberg, Elks, left; Nowell, Le- zion, center; Turner, Moose, and Ellinsberg, Elks, utility. They say that figures don't lit Believing in that, The Empire to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

Ben Cantwell ol the Boston Braves apparently has replaced Paul Derringer of the Cincinnati Reds as the unluckiest hurler. Up to August Cantwell has lost Is games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

Tn most big league ball parks the right field fence is the nearest outer barrier, but in Crosley field, Cincinnati, the right field wall is BIT feet from the plate, long, long way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

Twelve -year-oid Dick Engels of New Rochelle, N. r., made hole in one, on a 150-yard hole, just three weeks after he began playing golf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
. . . e . . SPORT BRIEFS . Q es . . .

The Chicago Cubs are far ahead of the other National league clubs in sacrifice hits-which means they believe in playing for that one run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

New York city park department figures show nearly 10000 people per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

Wallace F. Johnson, a near-great in the super-tennis days of Maurice Mclaughlin, is tennis coach at the University of Pennsylvania now. He's 46, but still beats his varsity pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

week riding horseback on the city's 6lia miles of bridle paths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
TEAM STANDINGS Pacific Coast League

Second Half)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-02
COOPERATION NOT DISPUTE

1t must be admitted that the present
situation is due 70 The lack of coopera
ton. And it is indeed impossible for two
labor factions to successfully exist in a
small community as St. Thomas, without
hurting each other.
Labor divided cannot stand. The com
mon interest of each being similar 1t is
necessary that in order TO obtain the high
est value for labor rendered common un
Outstanding must be reached hose who
at present may be blinded Oy spleen
should realize that that sorg of thing will
not better our condition. If labor
must be strong in the future, it must
show a solid front now.
Now is the time of cooperation not dis
pute. ulsrs;
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-02
St. Thomas News

Yesterday after noon abouf 20 clock
a column of smoke was observed or Black
Beard hill.
The alarm of fire was given. and 1t
was founo tn the Dutch Church par
sonage was threatened. The blaze was
quickly extinguished Some damage was
done to the back porch of the building.
The FIRE engine started promptly for
the scene as soor as the alarm was given.
The machine rode out majestcally from
Its garage at the station; but the climb of
Bunker hill on the route TO the disaster
was a long and painful travail. which
provoked the criticism of the lockers on.
1t appears that the engine can do very
we'll on the level. but is not well adapted
TO hill climbing
ANY way there we: no serious conse
QEenceS TO regret.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-02
Random Notes

About 600 acres was painted with
cane by the Virgin Islands Company
early ia the year snd 200 acres since
September. This great progress In the
cultivation of the Company's land has
made it possible to rent the ploWs to
Individual planters on a rental basis just
sufficient to pay the actual operating
cost and a small part for repairing the
ploWs.
This being the planting season there is
2 rush to the Company for blowing faclli
ties. The General Manager. Mr.. Boyd j.
Brown is anxious TO see thesugaf cane cul
rivatiun extended.and is doing all he can
to encourage independent growers. With
war clouds overhead who does not want
to plant sugar cane.
@Great Britain continues 20 strengthen
her fotces ip the Mediterranean. while
Italy rushes more fighting men and am
munition into Africa. France is keeping
her eyes on the German frontier.
The Colonial Council will meet today
to consider a proposal from the admin
stration to convey to the Federal Govern
nent three sections OF land belonging to
the municipality and situated in different
parts of the island Galows Bay IN
Christiansted, Richmond in Christiansted
ountry district. and Marley 10 Freberik-
sted Country District.
1t is the plan to build houses On these
lands and rent them at what is apparent
ly the prevailing rentals here. Large
tracts of land are preferred because a
caretaker is to be IN charge of each set
Element to see that sanitary regulations
and other regulations issued by the Gov
eminent be observed by the tenants.
We believe 10 ownership. Ne prefer
to see little houses built and turned over
to the occupants on the same condition
al the Kings Hill Village houses. the
rents of which are credited against the
purchase price of the houses. II would
Uncle Sam would prefer to be big land
lord we cannot stop him. But the Her
bert Brown plan of ownership Of land
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-02
Radio News

eeneva Last night Italian troops
were said to be advancing inthe direction
of Adds Ababa. lray is provoked over
Great Brltain's attitude in favor of Eth
opia. 1t is expected that this ltaan-A-
byssinian dispute may bring aDother
world war;
Kingston. Jamaica = The stranded
British steamship Rotterdam" will be.
come a total wreck In about gu hours.
The whole of the ship is aground. No reA
son is given for the Rott- roam going a
ground. The $50 passengers were trans
ferred to another steamer. he heavyseas
are pounding the stranded ship
New York: One Of the right hand
men of Ruey P. Long said yesterday tina:
the Share the Wealth Committee will not
have Presidential candidate for 1886.
San Diego une of the biggest manue
vers or lhe United States fleet is being
pIanne for Thursday. President Roose
welt will be there 10 review the fleet.
Italy $4,000 Italian troops left for the
war zone Yesterday.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Feast of The Dedication
October s to October Is INCLUSIVE.
Daily Sung Mass at 6 a. m.
lDIercessions at noon.
Evening Service at Z. 40.
Programme on application.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-02

and homes by the poor people is the plan
that is bound to succeed and the one
that deserves oue hundred p=rcsnt
cooperation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
new COUNTY AGENT
HAS ARRIVED HERE

The new county agent for Sher-
idan county arrived in Plentywood
last week. He is Martin J. Peter
son of Beach, N. D., a graduate of
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege.
The appointment was announced
by J. C. Taylor, director of the
Montana extension service. Coun-
ty Agent Peterson will handle the
feed and seed distribution work
and will assist in the different
crop production adjustment plans"
of the AAA in the county. If it
was the job of previous county ag-
ents to tell farmers how to grow
two blades of grass where one
grew before, it is the job Of the
new agent, under the AAA, to
show farmers how to adjust" pro-
duction and grow one blade where
two and three used to grow.
Before coming to Plentywood,
Peterson visited M. P. Ostby, Sher-
idan county's former county agent
who is now county agent of Wi
beaux county, to discuss farming
conditions in this county.
The present county agent, Car
H. Peterson, will continue his WORK
as district supervisor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
new DEAL AIDS
PROFIT SYSTEM.
SAYS DR.. WARD
Ward Is Professor of The
ology at Columbia
University

In survey released to members
Of the Methodist Federation for
Social Service, DR.. Harry F. Ward
declared that the New Deal is not
working as supposed by many peo-
pie. He stated that instead of
helping the forgotten man." it
tends to reduce the living stand
ards of the American people, Gre
ates an artificial scarcity, and
works top heavily in the interests
Of big business.
The purpose of the New Deal,
according to the survey, is to bring
about recovery" for the profit
system. Billions have been given
to banks and industry, while the
man On the street has received less
than 10 per cent of the total gov
eminent expenditures. While SOC
companies report profit increases
of 200 per cent from the first half
of 1888 to the second half of 1884
4O2 companies report profit in
creases of 600 per cent, the living
standards of the masses of people
continue to fall. Nine million OF
them live in homes that are sub
standard, hundreds of rural schools
have been closed, tens of thous
ands Of them have been reduced
to two or three months a year, anC
five million of the unemployed
youth have been trained for type
of living standard that is not
available to them.
DR.. Harry F. Ward is professol
of theology at the Union Theolog
ical Seminary, Columbia university
He was assisted by Winifred L
Chappell, secretary of the fedora
ton.
Editors Note: It is a goo'
sign when men who are entruste'
with responsible positions in tn
churches begin to see that the NeN
Deal is only a New Deal for tn
bankers and monopolists, and onl
a Raw Deal for the farmers an
workers of this country. Nor
power to DR.. Ward!)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
NOODLE Is SUBJECT
OF BRITISH CROWN,
Is new CHARGE
Fight Over GOvernorship
Continue. Mes Satire
Makes Gorge

BISMARCK, N. D.-The fight
over the gubernatorial spoils in
North Dakota has not yet ceased.
After Thomas Noodle, the COVER
nor-elect, had been handed his GER
tificate of election over the objec-
ton of the attorney general that
Noodle had not lived in North Da-
kota for five consecutive years pre-
ceding the election, as required by
the constitution, now a lew lever
has been found to start the fight
all over again.
There was a startling develop
ment last week when Attorney
General P. o. Satire alleged that
Noodle was not a citizen of the
United States. Satire filed an ap.
plication for a quo warranta hear
ing before the supreme court
charging that Noodle was native
of Ontario, Can, and never was
naturalized.
The date for the hearing has
not yet been set by the court.
Noodle states that he is able t
prove his naturalization. Demo
cratic campaign literature circulat
ed before election had stated tina
Noodle was born at Winona, MINI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
Farmers and Workers Re
fuse ii Work Out
Back Relief
By ART TIMPSON

The relief administration in
Williams. county in North Dakota,
our neighbor just across the line,
has just cooked up another beau
tiful scheme. Every plan they
dish up has been drawn from the
blueprint of show to get more out
of the people on relief while CIV
ing them less"
This time it's the time honored
principle of making them work
out their back relief. 1t doesn't
seem to be enough to have the
people work out in sub-zero wealth
er. To have the teams out there
freezing and not being paid enough
to buy a decent amount of feed
for them. 1t isn't enough that
they should work out every bit OF
relief they get, which isn't much
They are asked to work twice az
long as they do now for the same
pay.
Merely Requests
Thorstenson, the relief head
says that he cannot force anyon
to work out their back relief
There does not appear to be an,
ruling that says this must be done
He merely says that he is goini
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
Zone Anti-Senite
Wits Under Fire"
SPIVAK'S THIRD ARTICLE
STARTS TODAY ON
PAGE TWO

zone Anti-Semite Wits
Under Fire." the third in a
series of articles by John L.
Spivak, exposing a widespread,
organized attempt to spread
anti-semitic propaganda thru
out this country, appears in to-
days Producers News.
In this article the famous
reporter tells how he inter-
viewed Sidney Brooks, of the
Republican Senatorial and
Congressional Campaign Com
mittee. You will like the way
Spivak has in interviewing his
enemies, enc the way he has
in telling the stOr y word for
word.
The article also contains
Brooks letter to the New
Masses, in which he comments
on a previous article that ap-
peared in that magazine and
was reprinted recently in this
paper. Brooks letter is well
worth studying. The points of
fact he raises will be dealt
with later. The unmistakable
fact that stands out all over
his letter-as well as in Spi-
vak's interview with him-is
that the Nazi, the Fascist, the
anti-Semite, when under ex-
pOsure and attack, is a very
different creature from the
arrogant Nazi, Fascist and an
ti-Semite when he is doing the
attacking.
The Producers News. thru
courtesy of the New Masses,
has been permitted to reprint
Spivak's series, plotting the
American POgrOms." Our
readers should not fail to read
every line of these articles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
Local Administrator Refus-
es to Answer Questions
Asked by Reporter

Inquiries into the political be-
uets and affiliations of relief ap..
phcants are made "out of curios-
@y, it was stated by one of the
county case workers at the Plenty
wood relief office last Saturday.
= The case worker, a Mr.. Thomp-
son, was being interviewed on this
particular subject by Alfred Miller,
editor of the Producers News.
Il am rather curious to know
why case workers in this county
inquire into the political history Of
NNet applicants, and perhaps yor
2 Can answer me that question:" thu
: case worker was asked.
But why should we be interest
% IN anybOdy's political history o
eI1ilations? That has nothing t
10 with relief" Thompson answer
| perfectly agree with you tina
-" inquiries have nothing what
% ever to do with the administratio
VI relief, but that is exactly tt
reason why we want to know VIII
1t is DONE"
wen, we are not interested
:. wne'her a man is a Democrat,
communist 40 or Republican" sa
Mr.. Thompson.
= Yes, that's the official version
nut when Mr.. Thompson was to
mat we had proof to the fact tn
sIcn things had really happen
=. wnere case workers asked neig
DoTs OF relief applicant about /
political affiliations and that su