davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-03
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
American League

Batting - Vosmik, Indians, SAT;
Myer, Senator's .342
Runs - Gehrig, Yankees lO0:
Greenberg. Tigers i07
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Ta-
crs 1854: Gehrig. Yankees IL.
HitS-VoSmik. Indians 100; Cram
e. Athletics $50.
Doubles = Greenberg, Tigers a:
Vosmik. Indians 10
Triples = VoSmik, Indians II;
Stone. Senators IL
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers 80;
Fcxx, Athletics 20
Stolen bases-Werber. Red Sox
26: Armada, Red Sox IS.
Pitching - Allen. Yankees 1874;
Auker, Tigers 1875.
National League
Batting - Vaughan, Pirates .9o1;
Me6w1ck. Cardinals 800
Runs - Medwick, Cardinals III;
Galan. Cubs i07
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves
1Oe. Medwick. Cardinals los.
Hits -Medwick. Cardinals l95:
Herman Cubs 1876.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs as; Allen
Phillies ard Medwicx, Cardinals ~.
Trfples-Goodman, Reds Is; J.,
Taner, Pirates Is.
Home runs = Ott. Giants and
Berger. Braves %.
Stolen bases-Martin. Cardinals
~. Galan Cubs II.
Pitching-Castleman, Giants f2-l;
y. Dean, Cardinals asa
, 1935-09-03
NEUMANN Wins
AERIAL PRIZE


CLEVELAND. Sept. s.-R-Har-
old Neuman. 20. Of Moline. III. q
nervy. precise racing pilot. held the
highest prize offered by the 1885
National Air Races Tuesday - the
Thompson trophy.
Neumann tlew Q plane known as
Mr.. Mulligan" ten perilous laps
around O misty l5-mile course Mon.
day 70 win first place In the
Thompson trophy race. His average
sped was 22o miles IN hour.
Not until he came &c earth after
the race. did Neumann know 10
had won. He thought Col. Roscoe
Turner, far In the lead for eight
laps, had won the race.
A broken oil line brought Turner
down O. he streaked around the
course On the ninth lap at q speed
Of nearly four miles q minute. A
crowd estimated by air race Off.
cials at 5000 persons. saw Turner
head his plane almost straight up
into the sky TO get off the course
and then land It safely.
q. J. whitman Of Oshkosh. WIS,
finished the Thompson race In Sec
end place less than q minute be-
hind NeumAnn. He averaged 2t0
miles N hour. Roger Don rae Of
Jmond. H. was third at O speed
Of ais miles an hour; Joe Jacob
son Of Chicago was fourth ut 400;
Lee Miles Of Farmingdale. l. J., was
fifth with 100. and Marion Nc
Keen Of Los Angeles was sixth with
l0e.
, 1935-09-03
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, 1935-09-03
@ ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE


Notice Is hereby given that on
Friday. September Is. 1885. at 10
a m, No. 1923 Levee Street, Browns
vile, Cameron County, Texas, ]
will offer for sale and will sell the
following described property to the
highest bidder for cash:
One Auburn Roadster. Serial No.
2S4SSs3, Motor No. 2206S, same be-
ing sold as the property Of Clyde II.
Smith and G. G. williams.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
Indebtedness Of the owner Of said
automobile for storage Of said auto
mobile by me at the instance and
request OF the owner for the period
beginning June Il, 1884, and in
foreclosure OF Warehouseman's lien
securing said indebtedness In the
sum Of $500.
NJ. B. TARwATER.
8-27-3-2t-5006)
, 1935-09-03
Want Ads Always Reach a Waiting Group of Buyers and Tenants
Newsnran Fails to Catch
= y = y
Fish But Is Chock Full
y = . = = y = = = y
OF Aduice to Real Anglers

ermen. These shrimp ought to be
fayorites with magicians for use In
disappearing tricks. They are the
fastest dissolving bait in the world
not barring the meal balls we used
TO put on our hooks to catch buff
falo In Clear Crick back home.
Fishermen don't dare spit on their
bait when they use grass shrimp.
II they did the shrimp would dis
solve before the sheephead, croak-
er and catfish got a chance TO suck
EN- off the hook.
There is one thing to be said for
grass shrimp. You 90 through the
motions Of successful fishing even
II you don't catch anything. II you
can refrain from looking ut an
empty stringer you can get the i'm
preston OF being on q big fishing
trip just from batting the hook so
often.
Fishing for sand trout In the back
water near Jettyville Is highly
recommended just to get an idea Of
what the farmers in the Midwest
went through during the last
drought. Sitting On the water side
Of the jetties and feeling the sand
blowing In your ears gives you a
pretty good idea
No one SHOULD miss seeing Jetty-
vile. A sign up the beach warns
that the jetties are on government
property and no shacks are to be
erected. Well the Jettyville found
ers figured how to get by that one.
All the bait shops, cafes and soda
pop vendors sell their stuff from
trailers. Most Of them n lacked
UP but they've got wheels on them
and that is what keeps them within
the regulations.
We must tell how Jettyville got
started. Somebody that had sat
cool and hungry In the dank early
hours wishing for q cup Of coffee
conceived the idea OF serving cof-
fee to such fishermen as could take
q few minutes off from pulling in
the fish. He tote 1t there In a
thermos Jug. The tariff was ten
cents a cup. Still another man saw
great possibilities and set up a
stand right at the jetties SELL
ing coffee at five cents a cup with
fresh cream. OF course II was an &C
cident that when we were there
we had TO use canned milk. Trucks
don't last long down here. Happy
Jack explained.
A good ~serviceable rubber tarpon
would boost the snapshot business.
When you see as many as 20 per-
sons having thier picture taken with
one measly 30-inch tarpon you can
imagine how many thousands could
take turns at having q picture made
with q nice six foot rubber model
that would not need TO be thrown
away for sanitary reasons.
A couple OF tobacco statesmen told
us that they called on every store
IN Texas. After seeing them at
Jettyville we were ready to believe
10.
We did not catch any fish chow
did you guess it, but we are as good
as the next one when 1t comes to
bringing back q good abb. Just
before starting out on the ~jetties we
bought q big stout cord 70 use as q
stringer for the big ones we were
going TO catch. Just to be truthful
We took Il along for protection. We
knew II we went out on the jetties
without a stringer we would get
chased plumb back to Jettyville BY
the denizens OF the deep. The only
trouble was that It worked too well.
, 1935-09-03
FLOATING ISLAND

egg yolks. ! TABLESPOON flour, Ia
teaspoon salt. i-3 cup sugar. 3 cups
milk. teaspoon vanilla, IL tea
spoon lemon extract.
Beat yolks, add flour. salt and
sugar. Add milk and cook until q
little thick in double boiler. Stir
frequently. Add extracts, beat well
and pour into buttered, shallow bak-
ing dish. Dot with meringue.
, 1935-09-03
LIVER AND BACON

2-3 pound sliced liver. 3 table
spoons -four, IL teaspoon salt, IA
teaspoon pepper, > slices bacon. Ia
cup water.
Soak liver 5 minutes in cold water.
Sprinkle with flour, salt and pep
Der. Place In creased shallow pan.
Top with bacon. add water. Cover
and bake Ia hour In moderate oven
, 1935-09-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


Grant. IN u general Easteriy direction
70 the East Line OF Share Five (s) u
said Grant. said right Of way 70 be
condemned being n hundred I00l
feet wide on each side OF the CENTER
line OF said Boca Chica Highway from
County Engineers Station 5i3x7S.3 to
Station 547x00. and fifty (50l feet wide
on each side OF said center line from
said station 547x00 70 Station 603x57.9.
as shown by a map OF said highway on
file In the County Engineers office. and
&C that time.
Herein fail not. but OF this writ mako
due return as the law directs.
witness u hands. this August 18th
1895.
CLYDE TANDY,
q. u. DODD,
FRED RUSTEBERG. er..
Special Commissioners
6-20-2T-e-3-l0-4t-500l.
, 1935-09-03
Queen ASTRID
IS BURIED IN
ROYAL CRYPT
Leopold, Inj d In
Fatal Wreck, Walks
Behind Coffin Of
Belgians' Queen

BRUSSELS. Sept. 3.-R- The
body Of Queen Astrid Of the Belgians
was inferred Tuesday In the royal
crypt at Laeken.
Tens Of Thousands watched as
Astrid's lonely king, Leopold III.
walked behind her coffin. Astrid
dico In his arms last wednesday
after the automobile he was driv-
Inc plunged off a country road IN
Switzerland.
Leopold Follows Coffin
The King, his right arm In q sling
and his side bandaged from q
broken rib, followed the hearse from
the palace where the body had
been In state, to st. Gudule cath
e6rai, where only 10 months ago
he attended the funeral Of his
father, King Albert.
Prince Carl Of Sweden, Queen
AGtrld'S father, walked to the right
Of Leopold. On the Kings left was
his brother, the Count OF Flanders.
Behind him walked the Duke OF
York. Great Britain's Official rep
r~eSentative. and other European
royalty and dignitaries. all in uni
form.
Officers OF the royal household
walked on each side Of the hearse.
Hieads Of the church, carrying q
frge silver cross, and troops com
pleted the procession.
The procession wound its way
through the lined streets TO the
d0lorous tolling OF the bells Of st.
Gudule and the booming Of q fare.
well salute Of 80 guns.
Outside Of the palace gates as
the hearse emerged from the
grounds stood a group Of miners
giving the scene a more somber
tone in their dress OF blue overaIls
anc ha~ndkerchiefs knotted about
their necks and wearing black
safety helmets. They comprised q
special mine rescue party.
Just as the silver and mahogany
coffin was carried out Of the palace
and placed In the hearse. O bright
sun broke through the morning
cloud.
Solemn Procession
The state hearse was covered by
q black and gold canopy bearing the
crown and the royal coat Of arms.
It was drawn by eight hlack-draped
horses led by grooms In black. A
gold cross was on the black pail
which covered the coffin. on Il
rested a cushion bearing Queen
Astrid's crown and her crimson and
ermine robes OF state. Over I'll was
draped a black veil.
Troops presented arms smartly a
ire crowds stood tmmohile ana
silent when the procession reached
the church. The clergy came out
anu stood by as the hearse opened
AND eight non-commissioned off,
Gers OF the army carried the casket
20 the church door. There the
church dignitaries received II ana
turning walked slowly TO the altar
as the sound OF soft music came
through the open doors.
Trumpets sounded The Last
Post as the coffin entered the
church. The cathedral bells ceased
taelr tolling and the chanting OF
the funeral mass began.
Dave Hennen Morris, United
states ambassador 70 Belgium. walk
cd beside the japanese ambassador
among the diplomatic corps which
accompanied the funeral process
sion.
, 1935-09-03

or the 100000 people on relief
in the United States. approximately
100000 are women and children.
according to statisticA
, 1935-09-03

PORT ISABEL
EXPRESS
Operating under Railroad Com
mission Of Texas. Certificate
Number 1894.
Two round trips daily TO San
Benito. Brownsville, Los Fres-
nos and Port Isabel. Connects
with all truck lines serving the
Valley locally and from up
state.
Fast service TO all points serv-
ed directly and by connecting
r--S.
San Renito BrownsvilleMPort Isabel
$50 1880
, 1935-09-03
8 Travel Opportunities
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
PORT ISABEL

special bus rom Heynosa sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 .. m
, 1935-09-03

rs Wanted to Buy
WOULD BUY HOME. reasonable.
What have you? BOX Sol, Browns
vile. OILS
, 1935-09-03
UNION BUS LINES

ON4ON DUO
Short route from Harlingen to
Santone : Abilene : Big Springs :
Amarillo Dallas : Kansas City :
st. Louis : Chicago : Memphis.
Madison Hotel Arcade. p. o. Box
3S5. Phone 405. Harl.ngen.
, 1935-09-03

PLACE YOUR Classified ads before
10 a m week days and noon
Saturday for proper classification
, 1935-09-03

FURNISHED Apartment, water and
gas paid. Fitch Apartments
Phone II. N-52
, 1935-09-03
LIVESTOCK
MERCHANDISE

FOR SALE-Household furniture I'm
good condition. 1857 West Eliz-
abeth. OILS
, 1935-09-03

FOUR-ROOM apartment, down.
stairs furnished. Phone 578, 442
S. K. Levee. Ola
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
LAW DIPPED BY
 HARVARD PROF.
Joins Lynn SchoOlboy in Disputing Bay State
 Patriotic Law

Boston, Oct. 3-(UP)-A famed 47-year-old Harvard professor and a happy-go-lucky 8-year-old Lynn schoolboy stood shoulder to shoul- der today in open defiance of Mass achusetts' new patriotism laws.
 A meetign of the Boston center for adult education at the Twenti- etht Century club broke up in dis order last night when Professor Kirtley Fletcher Mather, Harvard Geogologjst, interrupted his speech on "The Twilight of Democracy" to attack the so-called teachers oath law.
 Meanwhile, at nearby Lynn, Charleton Burnham Nichols, Jr., Baby Pacifist," was given one more chance to salute the American flag in school. School superinten- dent Harvey $. Gruver announced that if the boy persisted today in his refusal to obey the compulsory salute" law he would be expelled
 "You will pardon me-" Mather told an audience of 300, "If I be- come frankly personal and tell you that do not see how I can pos sibly conform to a law which be- lieve violates my constitutional rights as a citizen ad a teacher. I do not know what will be the con- sequences, but at the present mo- ment 1t is my intention to refuse to take the teachers oath"
 Mather said he had no objection to swearing an oath of allegiance to the nationad and state constitutions under conditions which make such an oath appropriate" He pointed out that he had taken such oaths while in the government service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Merchants, Veterans
 Programs Completed
Double Feature Attraction at Settlers Village Sunday
 Afternoon-Big Parade Planned

today that Worden's quartet will positively entertain on the mer- chants program. The EZRA band, will also entertain.
 The leaders of each nationality represented by exhibits at the set clement have been asked to present the oldest merchant of their re- spective nationality at the exer- cises Sunday afternoon. The Mer- chants Day program will be fol- lowed immediately by the veterans who will take over the village during the rest of the afternoon.
 Veterans Day
 A huge parade, starting on Holmes avenue will mark the ob- servance of Veterans Day. The line of march will be along the south side of the breen to LeavenWorth street, to Grand, to Meadow, to Freight, and on up Chase parkway to Settlers Village. Capt. Newton Alexander will be parade marshal.
 Included among the paraders will be a platoon of police and firemen, the Mattatuck Drum band, National Guard and Reserve officers, Grand Army veterans, Gold Star Moth CTS, the Red Cross, GAR. auxil- aries, Daughters of Union Veterans and Women's Relief corps, Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Lieut.. Shea auxiliary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
OLDEST WEATHER
 OBSERVER DIES
C Cerebral HemOrrhage Cause of Death; Started
 FOrecaSting in 1888

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 3-CUP) Cornelius J. Doherty, 66, one oe the country's oldest U. $. weather observers, died last night from 8 cerebral hemorrhage. He had been i'll for about three weeks. He had been associated with the weather service since 1888, when he joined the U. s. Army Signal corps, then in charge of the fore casts. He came here December 1, 1881 from Reading, Pa, where he had been stationed for 19 years.
 During his 46 years with the bureau he served at Huron, s. D.. Philadelphia. Key West, Savannah, and nearly 8 score of other cities and he was commendend by con- gross for his heroic work during the Florida hurricanes of 1909 and 1910.
 He was in charge of the weather bureau exhibits at the Chicago World Fair and was former ex- ecutive officer on the Florida naval militia.
 He succeeded the late Leonard M. Tarr as chief of the New Haven | bureau.
 He had been in failing health since returning from the Elks Ma tional convention in July.
 He was born in Boston in 1870. and leaves his widow, son and two brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
LABOR UNION
 MAY BE UPSET

Atlantic City, N. J., oct. B. 1JP)-The first rumblings of movement to overthrow the pres ent leadership of the American Federation of Labor and change It into mass organization of Ameri- can working men and women were heard hero to-day.
 The plan, as discussed by those acquainted with the situation prior to the converting of the federa- tion's 55th annual convention next week, is long-range ono, not intended for immediate action.
 It has been built around the burly figure of John l.. Lewis, who has just added to his stature by guiding the United Mine Workers to a $90,0OO. .000 victory in their soft coal strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars Drum corps, Yankee Division asso- citation, Corp. Coyle post, American Legion, and drum corps, auxiliary of Corp. Coyle post, 204th Infan- try association, British war vet erans, St. Joscph's Holy Name Drum corps, Disables American Veterans auxiliary, Casper Davis post 136, and auxiliary and Italian World war veterans.
 The speakers on the Veterans Day program will be Senator Hen ry N. Bradley of Derby, Major Thomas Bannigan of Newington, Capt. Thomas F. White, Lieut.. Gov. T. Frank Hayes, Thomas F. Kelly, William M. Harris and Rev. Francis O'Shea of the Immaculate Conception church.
 Military citations will be pre- sented to Homer r. Northrup of the c. A. R., Mrs. Mary Mellon Gold Star Mother. and George Banfe, hero of the World War. Lieut.. Col. William J. Shanahan will officiate In the presentation of the citations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Judgment by default in the amount of $3,000 was awarded Alexander Kawczynski of this city against Joseph Beaulieu, following a hearing in damages before Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today. The defendant was not rep resented in court and was not pres ent himself.
 The suit was based on injuries the plaintiff suffered when 8 25 foot clothes pole which he had climbed to erect a clothes line, fell and threw him. distance of 20 feet. The bones in his right foot were broken and the foot crushed. He was confined for six weeks, needed two operations and will be permanently disabled, according to the complaint.
 The suit said that the plaintiff moved into the defendants prop erty at 150 Orange street in the spring of 1885 and on April 7th, de- cided to place the clothes line on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
APPENDIX ATTACK
 CAUSES RUNAWAY

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 3.-UP) An acute attack of appendicitis interrupted the runaway adven~ lures of Joseph Daigle, 16, Chico pee, Mass, who today was under observation at Bridgeport hospital pending decision of doctors to op- crate.
 Daigle and Herbert c. Smith, 16. also of Chicopee, were taken from & truck here yesterday and Daigle was stricken while police were at tempting to communicate with their families. They said they ran away from home Monday because they felt they were a burden to their parents, According to authori- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
DANBURY PAPERS
 EDITOR DIED TODAY

Danbury, Conn, oct. 3.--CP)' E. Bukeley, 65, man aging editor of the Danbury News Times, died at his home today from a heait attack.
 He had been on the staff of the Danbury News since 1887 as re- porter and city editor and was ap- pointed managing editor when the News and Danbury Times were merged several years ago.
 His widow and a son survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Adult educational classes sini- lar to those conducted last year under the emergency education program will be resumed in Water bury this year with headquarters at Crosby High school, 1t was an- nounced today by Miss Edna, liar mon, assistant educational director for the WPA. Dr. Thomas J. Con- don, superintendent of schools and educational director in Waterbury, will be in direct charge of the pro- gram.
 Miss Harmon said the adult classes were not to be confused with the new federal community college to be established at the Y. M. c. A. The adult program will be indentical with that carried out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Fire Prevention Day Proclaimed

Copies of a proclamation by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, sct- ting aside next Wednesday, Oct. 9th, at Fire Prevention Day, were received in this city, today. Fire Prevention Day Is the highlight of Fire Prcvcn- ton Week, which will be Ob- served nationally, beginning Sunday.
 The local fire department has made elaborate plans for next week. One feature will be radio address by Marshal Den Lahey over Station WATR next Wednesday evening at 6:45.
 The proclamation says:
 Experience has shown that a great part of the loss Occa- stoned by fire is caused by a lack of thought and care. I'm order to direct public attention to the element of personal re- slonsibility, our Legislature has wisely ordained that one day i'm the year be set aside for this purpose.
 I call upon the people of this State to observe the day i'm such a manner as will impress all with a sense of responsible tty. l urge school authorities and all leaders in industry and business to join in a movement calling attention to the danger and waste caused by fires and directing attention generally to precautionary measures design ed to prevent them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
HEARS
 LOCAL CLERGYMAN
Rev. Floyd L. Roberts Des- cribes Recent Exper-
 fences in Japan

Rev. Floyd L. Roberts, former assistant pastor at the First Con- gregational church and member of the Waterbury Lions club was the speaker at the luncheon meet ing of the club to-day at The Elton. MT. Roberts spoke of the term international" used by Lions he said, with little realiza- ton of its true meaning. He said his experiences in Japan, from which country he has only just re- turned after six years of mission ary work, had helped him to ap- preciate the real significance of the word international" Captain "Bilp Russell of the fire depart ment will speak at the meeting next week, it was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
ROOSEVELT OFF
 ON OCEAN TRIP

Aboard .. s. s. Houston, Oct. 3.-UP)-Preside Roosevelt re- faxed to-day, in bright sunlight un- der the guns of the cruiser Hous- ton, for his first day of genuine rest since he left Washington last week on vacation that developed into a triumphal tour.
 The president planned to take full advantage of the day for fishing. A small boat of the Houston will take him to the shoals around Cerror Island, in Mexican waters, for g go at the game fish of the near tropics. President La- zaro Cardenas of Mexica extended his personal invitation to the presl- dential party to finger along the Mexican coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
TUOHY ARRESTED

Detectives Connie Shanahan and William Foley today arrested Rob ert Tuohy. 38, of 2101 South Main street, on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. A warrant issued for Tuohy charges him with passing a fraudulent check for $11.
 The arrest was made in Nauga- tuck. with the assistance of bor- ough police. Tuohy will be ar raigned in city court tomorrow.