davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
PUTS SONS FIRST

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, 0.N.S).
Education comes before alimony
for Charles T. Allen, local con-
tractor, even at the penalty of a
jail term. Complaining that he
could not pay his divorced wife
and keep his two boys in school
too, Allen refused alimony and
spent five days in Jail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

hundred sixty-five thousand dol.
lar refunding mortgage bond
issue of the Central Hudson Gas
and Electric Corporation from
licensing under the Virginia securi-
ties act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Do You Remember?
(AnSWerS to questions on

(AnSWers to questions on
Page 81
Scaffa, a private detective,
was indicted in connection
with a jewel robbery.
The Rev. Eskridge, "crusa-
ding PASTOR" was held in
connection with the murder
of a police official.
Mrs. Emerson was sued for
S25O,OOO heart balm as the
aftermath of an alleged
wife swap"
Countess de Tavara was
charged with kidnapping her
12-year-Old son from the New
Jersey Shelter Home for
Juveniles.
Mrs. GlOeckner had a re.
union with her brother,
Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
in the death cell at Trenton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
BONDS EXEMPTED

RICHMOND, July S (SpeciaD i.
The Virginia State corporation
commission has issued an order
eXempting a nine million seven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Highway Contract
Bids Are Restricted

RICHMOND, July 5 (SpeciaD.
The Federal provision on road
contracts providing that bids are
subject to Subsequent legisla-
ton" is decreasing the number of
bids received and adding to the
prices offered by contractors,
Highway Commissioner Henry G.
Shirley declared here today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
ClairmOnts Work
Out This Evening

All members and new candidates
for positions with the Claimant
A. c. football team are to be on
hand tonight at 1880 o'clock at
Hamilton Park for a practice ses-
sion scheduled to put them In shape
for their opening game of the sea-
son on Sept. goth. Word Is being
awaited from the park department
as to whether or not the Claif-
monts can have the Hamilton Park
field. If not. the squad will go
to Staratford to meet the Holy
Name A. A. Longbrook Park.
Luddy Burke, Broney Christian,
Upper Conley, all ex-Manhattan
fotball stars have signed with the
Clairmonts as we'll as Ohio Gianel-
II, Al Moraska, Turk JAnthony,
Mike DiNapoli, Cont. Stromberg,
Egan and others with Eddie Di-
Napoli as coach and Nick Orsillo
manager, the latter trying to line
up the best semi-pro teams in the
state including Danbury Trojans.
Bristol West Ends, and All-Tor-
rington. For games communicate
with Manager Nick Orsillo at 2
Ruth Place, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
b. HARRY
GRAXSONl

Workman virtually was left at
the post on Red Rain. At the
| quarter he was 18th and last, and
at the half he was 10th. He slip
ped through on the rail and won
by a neck. The race, being one of
the most famous of the turf, ma
turally eclipsed the steeplechase
which had come earlier.
Slow Start-Fast Finish.
But Williams also was on slow
horse away from the barrier. He
was last Of the field for practically
three miles. The son of st. Ger
mans and Leopardess, which had
disappointed the Greentree Stable
at a fiat racer, was for back and
seemed to be running sluggishly.
He took the inside course, just
as Workman did later, and in a
bold, strong ride that reminded
one of the. immortal stretch runs
Of Linus McAttee, was UP to win
going away.
williams mounts are growing
fewer as the years pass, perhaps
because horesmen have little con-
fidence in aging riders and prefer
to trust their horses to younger
hands. But Williams hasn't slip
ped very much In any respect, and
as the sports senior competitor he
goes on about his business, less
spectacuIarly perhaps, but none the
less capably.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
|HORNSBY RATED
FOR PAY BOOST
OF ABOUT $1,000
Player Deals Have Helped
st. Louis Browns Make
Money for Two Years

New York, Sept. 17-UP) -
Rogers Hornsby is expected to get
his reward today for keeping the
st. Louis Browns out of the Red
A two-year contract with a $1,000
raise.
Louis b. Won Weise, president
Of the club, has summoned news
papermen to listen to an "imper-
tant announcement" and its certain
he will discuss Hornsby's contract.
1t is expected the new document
will boost Hornsby's annual pay
check from about $4,000 and 10
per cent of the profits to 100000
and 10 per cent-all because the
"Rajah" turned in profit of $685.
600 last year and bids fair to fin
ish in that vicinity this season.
Although unable to life tho
Browns above sixth place, Horns
by's shrewd player trading since
becoming manager in July, 1888,
has enabled the Phil ball estate to
make money.
Hornsby's deals this season net
t. the Browns some crack players
and about $4,000 in cash. He
obtained, among others, outfieldcr
Julian Solters and cash from the
Boston Red Sox for second base
man Oscar Melillo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
DULAC ADVANCES
in COLU M BIAN
SQUIRE net PLAY
Seven Matches Finished in
TOurney-C0nl0n Won
Test With Mcdonald

The first annual tennis tourna-
ment of Michael Mckinney Circle
No. 124, Columbian Squires, got
seven of the scheduled matches
completed. Only one match went
to three sets, John Conlon finally
nosing out Art Mcdonald in a long
encounter that saw both boys play
ing some fine tennis.
Only two defaults were regis
tered in the matches set for the
opening round. Art Dulac ad.
vanced the furthest in play over
coming two opponents after win
ming a bye in the opening round
He will rest up today to allow the
remainder of the field to catch ur
with him.
Scores
Yesterdays results: owen Kyle
defeated George Corcoran, default;
James Barry defeated James Ar
mold, CA, Ga: Charles Cornell de-
feated John Slavin, 6-2, GO; Frank
Hudner defeated T.. Jackson, So
Ga; Peter Luddy defeated John
~ ly ueIduIL, JdiHeS huuuy NC
feated Maurice Mccarthy, CO
60; Arthur Dulac defeated James
Luddy, 6-2, 6-1; John Conlon de-
feated Arthur Mcdonald, 6-2
$40, Ga; Arthur Dulac defeated
John Conlon, Ga, Ga.
One match remained unfinished
when darkness INTERVIEWED. John
Phalen defeated Frank Hudner ir
the first set 6-1, but both were
tied at Gall in the second. The
match will be completed today.
Pairings for today included Kyle
vs. Barry, Council vs. Conlan, Hick.
ey VS. Waters, the winner to meet
Peter Luddy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
LAST CHANCE FOR
GIANTS HUNG ON
CUB GAME TODAY
Chicago and st. Louis
Seem Certain to Decide
World Series Nine
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent


New York, Sept. II (UP)-The
Chicago Cubs' victory march re-
manned unbroken today as the
Flaming youth" gang from the
shores Of Lake Michigan blithely
moved neared the National league
pennat-a goal which was only a
pot of gold at the end of the rain
bow in July.
When the contenders passed
basebalPs traditional milepost on
July 4, the Cubs were in fourth
place, 10 IL games behind the
league-leading Giants. Today
Charlie Grimm's dashing young
sters were setting the pace, two
games up on the second place st..
Louis Cardinals and four and a
half games ahead of the Giants. In
their steady. relentless drive to the
top since Idepedece day the Cubs
have played at a .720 clip, winning
81 games and losing 81.
BY beating back the opening
challenge of the Giants yesterday,
the Cubs extended their winning
streak to 10 straight, only one shy
VI ahC btdSOu ItCOIu VI IL SCI ny
the Cardinals in their July drive.
A defeat today for the Giants
will almost be death blow to
New York's pennant chances. If
they lose, the Giants will then have
to win IA of 16 remaining games
to finish ahead of the Cubs IL Chi
cago only breaks even in its re-
manning 10 games.
The Cardinals are still to be
recknoed with. They kept in the
pennant fight yesterday by nosing
out the Brooklyn Dodgers, 10, on
Terry Moore's single, sacrifice
and frankie Frisch's single. Paul
Dean, recovered from last weeks
illness when he tainted twice at a
prizefight, made good Dizzy's boast
that the eDans would win As games
by winning his 10th game. Dizzy
has won 26. Van Mungo pitched
a shit game, but couldn't quite
match Deans brilliat hurting.
Pittsburgh beat the Boston
Braves, 5-3, and Cincinnati moved
into fifth place by taking IL
inning game from the Phillies, 3-2.
'The Detroit Tigers increased
their american league lead to . IL
games by defeating the Boston Red
Sox, 5-3, while st. Louis knocked
o: New York So. II the Tigers win
6 Of their remaining Is games. the
Yanks would have to win all of
their remaining 16 to tie for the
pennant. Cleveland beat the Phila-
delphia Athletics, SIS. Sad sam
Jones, oldest American league
pitcher, allowed only hits in
pitching the Chicago White Sox to
a 81 triumph over Washington.
Yesterdays hero-Lon Warneke,
Cubs pitcher, who held the Giants
to Z hits in winning his 10Th. game
ofg the season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17

New York - Walter Hagen has
been around a long time. Bill TIL
den still goes on. the ever bright
| fire Of his genius but little dimmed,
although it Is Is years since he
won his first national singles
championship.
Rabbit Maranville still cavorts
around second for the Braves, al
though he is a doddering grandpa
as far as baseball players go.
Golf, and even baseball, hardly
can be placed alongside national
tennis competition as a physical
drain on the body,f and none Of
the three can hold candle to
steeplechase riding!
That's what makes the case of
Francis Williams SO unusual. This
quiet, aging little man, still is
turning in great exhibitions after
untold years In the saddle. He has
been riding since his adolescent
days, and in 1911-15-16 he was
king of all riders.
On the last day of racing at
Saratoga Springs in 1895, or rs
years after he won his first ma
tional riding championship, Fran
els williams rode Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's Jungle King to a thrilling
victory in the National Steeplechase
Handicap.
! There seems to be nothing COM
parable in American sport history.
Remember that although Chick
Evans won his western amateur
in 1909, he did not score in the
open until 1916.
Record of rs Still Stands.
But to return to Williams-he
had CT mounts in 1911, won rs
races, was second in 10, and third
in nine. He was top Of the heap
again in 1915, scoring % times in
II starts. No rider before or since
has been able to surpass that
record.
1t should be noted that steeple-
chasing Is one of our more dan
gerous sports. Horses fall on the
| jumps. Jockeys may break their
limbs or heads in the falls, or the
horses may do so for them. In
large field In particular, fall may
mean death for the rider.
This is true also In fiat race
riding, and this fact, together with
the DOGGY of increasing weight. is
the reason the career of jockey
is so ssort. A few falls and rider
learns too much caution for the
profession. He sees the openings,
but fails to take them. His wrists
and hands lost their skill at rating
and holding a horse together.
But the reverse has been true
Of Francis Williams. His perfor-
nance In the National Steeplechase
| Handicap was OVershadoWed by
the ride Sonny Workman gave Red
Rain nthe rich Hopeful Stakes.
but it was none the less brilliant
one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
RecreatiOns Won

The Recreation A. G. All-Stars
defeated the Washington Townies
Az in a baseball game played in
Washington Sunday afternoon.
Charlie Kelley, pitcher for the
locals allowed his opponents three
hits while the Recs collected a to-
tai of 10. The score:
Waterbury 1000 022 900 10
Washington .010 010 00x--2 3
Kelley and Berry; Servidas and
Slattery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
BY NORRIS ACKERMAN
Outdoor Writer

Cuba is the paradise OF the
wing shooter.
1t is true that political turmoil
and internal strife have handicap
ped tourist development of this
beautiful island 80 miles off the
south coast OF Florida. But let US
hope that always won't be the case,
for the wing -sho oting Is splendid.
The outstanding game bird is
the Virginia quail, introduced years
ago from that fine old southern
state. And how they have multi
pliedi the law permits the taking
of SO birds a day, except in Ha-
vana province, where the limit is
IS.
wild guinea fowl also are plen-
hful in the eastern province Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17

dogs on the island
In conversation with natives, ]
found little or no objection on
their part to hunting over their
lands. In fact, many of them will
help you locate the game.
Sport of the average Cuban who
ton periods of the torcaza-pass
shooting from a chair or seat
Quail shooting requires effort--and
a good dog.
Copyright, 1895. NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York: Harry Dublinsky,
142K, Chicago, drew with Izzy
Jannazzo, 145 Ia, New York
G0); Jack Sharkey, 123, Union
City, N. j.. outpointed Louis Pr
sano, 119 "a, New York 90.
Newark: Lew Massey, 1873 "a,
Philadelphia, outpoinetd Freddy
RED" Cochrane, 1876, Elizabeth, N.
J. G0); Mickey Page, 1873, Provi-
dence, kayoed Ralph Acquino,
1877, Newark 60.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17

Santiago de Cuba. A variety of
doves include the Carolina and
the Torcaza, the migrating white
headed pigeon of Mexico and Cen
trail America.
The legal bag limit for doves
is 100 q day, with SO in Havana
province. There Is no limit and
no closed season for guinea-fowl.
Snipe and wild ducks also win
ter around the laggoons and in
land waterways of Cuba. The sea-
son is from September to March.
For quail it Is Dec. ] to March 81;
for whitehall deer, Sept. 14-Jan. Z.
The reason for the increase of
quail in Cuba is due to little or
no hunting of them, abundance
of food, and tremendous areas of
sugar cane to provide cover. /
doubt If there are so trained bird
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
COAL VS. FERNANDO

Holyoke, Mass, Sept 17-(UP)
Eddie Cool of Philadelphia has
been signed to meet Joey Ferran-
do of Jersey City, N. j., in the
feature 10-round bout on the Val
ley arena card the night of Sept.
20. They are lightweights.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
jim MURPHY TALKS
TO INDIES TONIGHT

The Waterbury Indies football
team will hold an indoor workout
at the Brooklyn YMCA tonight.
The local squad will meet the Syl-
van A. A. of Bridgeport at Ham
ilton Park on next Sunday after
noon. Jim Murphy will handle
the squad at tonight's drill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
RUNS:
HITS
*. O. ARTIST BoBs UP

Boston, Sept. = AS the result
of a string OF Al knockouts in 81
fights, Leo Salvas, Chicopee Falls,
Mass, middleweight, is clamoring
for fight with Champion Teddy
Yarosz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
SOUTH ENDS DRILL,

Manager La Porta calling special
meeting and football practice for
the Waterbury South Ends tonight
at 700 o'clock at Mill street play
ground. All players and new candi-
dates are asked to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Thirty-five thousand saw Strang-
Ter Lewis. lose his chance to regain
the heavyweight mat crown In
Chicago when Jim Londos tossed
him in 40 minutes. 81 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
SAINTS GATE LEAPS

st. Paul, Sept. 00--The st. Paul
American Association team played
to $4,000 more spectators this year
than in 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17

Fifty taxi drivers of Hendon.
England, recently loaded 800 poor
children into their cabs and took
them for an outing at the sea-
shore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
. THE
OTAklDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesteraax.

Games YESTERDAY.
Chicago g., New York 3.
Pittsburgh s, Boston o.
Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia III
Innings.
st. Louis /, Brooklyn 0.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis (2).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
World Champions Get Set For Drive To Catch
Boxing Fans a
Bit Maudlin!
By DAN PARKER

JUDGE FROM MY FAN overhear that,
almost Everyone h a James BrsddocR there is little
resentment against Max on that account
Nv desk cluttered fans demanding
@nt @ to win the raddoc Ggh In short pleading
play he didn't play fair by them
wonder origin. The world
maudIn by the hour III confess the
enter during the Bacr-Braddock fight that
putting forth his best efforts However the more
tcnabe became such belief No
how strong case Max by hs actions IN the ring made
for he
q million dolar asset like the title
only claim he tossed is
he of
Psh the price
that hardly could be found who was insane enough
(this Mark Helnger thought to bet on Braddo Even
brought down the 1t
blets without acnp the odds or letting the feline out Of the
satche, that a betting was in the making
However, nine o n tell
the Typical
the letters write Is the following from
who. though from Troy, isn't named Helen:
regard to MAJ Baer. now misunderstood me.
old enough be Max's mother love
fights and If lived in New York would
/ which brings
back the subject OF Max You must have been asleep
ana imest to every /
his life to lick Braddock So
column aIude to that farce
what Max do wonder If really believe what
write to knock Max Please give him break
column"
bIity Of gate realizing that
Of Color promoters dkeep him
shot as long as possible loaned his title to Braddoc order
TO make real dough fighting Louis?
When Tunney Dempsey unbelievable that for
the fantastic
Jobbed
will the populace that
right constantly abbng with his left thus foing
with
the night of the GATH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17
Games Today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis S, New York 2.
Detroit s, Boston 3.
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia s.
Chicago Q, Washington l.
Games Today.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17

Charley Barnett commenting the fact Jockey
Bagur barred "a on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17

WHETHER THEY WIN the in place
Giants will
when
thir estimate
which opened yesterday
may be- OF oyerhaulng this ampagng But
than Chicago
Mole hy have seven more to play than Chicago
ST. OF their
punch drunk Braves whom
Terry
three in Detroit
newspapnen travelling with the Tigers
"1fy Dopester
ringsde
that point Jack Peterson
on honeymoon trip around the world
Burstons Porto Rican baer his
Montreal Thursday night FIGHT FAN-The the
CanzoneriAmbe fight
gate equally Harry Costello former Georgetown football
Washington
ty
his friend
lCOpyrght. Sxndica
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-17

Yesterdays hero-Lon Warneke,
Cubs pitcher, who held the Giants
to Z hits in winning his 10Th. game
ofg the season.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Henry McComas stepped forward
again. A strange, new spirit possessed
him, filled him with sudden calm. He
was no longer boy. no longer even a
man. Something bigger - different.
Not afraid OF bayonets, of any danger.
Not afraid of Death. standing there
beside Dams body at the foot of the
tree. He belonged with Dan, now - so
huddled and still.
Slowly, methodically, he reloaded
his musket Unlike Dan he had
brought powder and bullets along.
Outside the bushes. he saw that the
British were retreating, thrown into
confusion by their leaders death. To
the north the firing was closer, He
heard cheers. saw struggling groups OF
men in blue and buff advancing along
the edge of the marsh.
Raising his musket he pulled the
trigger, sent shot after the ret-eating
British guard. A volley came
back. A singing pain cut through his
chest. Then Henry McComas was
lying beside Dan Wells, finding it
very difficult to breathe.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Young Glory
Continued from page sir

.After a time some men came
through the marsh. wearing the
American uniform. He heard them
shouting that because Of General
Ross death the British were going
back to their boats. Henry opened his
eyes. One Of the men was bending
over him. Sam Crocker. who kept the
meat shop on Asquith Street. Sans
face was dark with shock.
With an effort Henry managed to
move his stiffening lips. I'VE came to
e.. to shoot . General Rossw he
whispered. Dan got him! Don't
bother . about me =. 90 on
after the British . go :. on. -
More American troops streamed
along the edge of the marsh. The sun
was very bright on the flag they car
ried. but Henry could see it only
dimly, for but a moment. and Dan
Wells not at ALL
A lawyer named Francis Scott Key,
however. watching throughout the
night from the English fleet, saw the
same flag at dawn. still proudly
waving.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
itching Stops Immediately

As soon as you apply II F you will md that
the itching Is Immediately relieved. You should
paint the infected parts with II, F. night and
morning until your feet well. Usually this
takes from three to ten DAYS although in severe
cases t may take longer or in mild cases less time.
II. F will leave the skin soft and smooth. You
vlll marvel 1t the quick way Il brings you relief:
specially II you are one OF thoSe who have tried for
wears % get rid of Athlete Foot without success.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Beware Of II Spreading

often the disease travels all over the bottom
~ the feet. The soles of your feet become red
and swollen. The skin also cracks and peels and
the itching becomes worse and worse.
Get rid of this disease as quickly as possible
because II Is very contagious and II mas go to
your hands or even TO the under arm or crotch of
the legs
Most people who have Athletes Foot have
RED a Il kinds OF remedies TO cure IL without
cess Ordinary gerinicides. antsepticS, Salve or
ntntments seldom do any good
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Here's How to Treut II

The germ that causes the disease is known as
Tinea Trichophyton. II ouries itself deep In tn e
tissues ofthe skin and Is very hard to kill A test
made shows IL takes 20 minutes OF boiling to kill
the germ 40 you can see why the ordinary
remedies are unsuccessful.
H. +. was developed solely for the purpose OF
treating Athletes Foot IL Is a liquid that pene-
t-ates and dries quickly. You lust paint the
affected parts. 1t peels OF the tissue the skin
where the germ breeds