davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Upholstery Found
To Have Effect on
Drivers Clothing

Motorists who grow eloquent
over their ears, achievements now
have something else to boast
about. As the result Of a test
recently made by a leading cloth
ing manufacturer It has been
found that the upholstery used in
automobiles has q profound effect
on the life Of clothing worn by
car users.
Which all means that In the
near future we shall probably
hear something like the follow
ing: That's nothing, my Flivvo
Four gives me 100000 miles to a
single suit Of clothes-and a
suit with only one pair Of trous-
ers. tool"
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Ask Fair Code Trial.

THAT interstate motor transport Is
now subject to code regulation. that
great progress Is being made in the
elimination of improper practices and
unfair competition, and that hurried
Federal legislation would destroy the
benefits and prevent the accumulation
of experience and data which could
be made the basis Of intelligent legis-
lation, II found necessary in the fu-
ture National Highways Users Con-
ference, in memorandum to President
Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1935-01-13

being made since as late as three years
ago even Montreal, metropolis of Can
ada, was isolated from motorists for
five months of the year, and six years
ago it was impossible to drive an au-
tomobile outside the city limits Of
either Quebec or Montreal.
Ultra modern equipment for rapid
snow removal is held largely respon-
sible for having made the year.
around road program possible.
United States tourists heading
northward can pick up cleared roads
in snowy weather at three points
along the United States Canadian bor-
der, 1t was announced. All lead di-
rectly to Montreal and connect with
such noted nearby resorts as Chambly,
Evening star., 1935-01-13
CANADA HIGHWAYS.
OPEN THIS WINTER
Arrangements Made Be-
tween Quebec and U. S.
Roads Departments.
Special Dispatth h to The Star.


MONTREAL, January 12.-Main
highways between the Province Of
Quebec and the United States will be
kept open to motor travel throughout
the Winter, as a result of an arrange
ment between officials Of the Que
bee Roads Department and highway
authorities south of the border.
Announcement Of the plan to keep
more than 425 miles of roads open
for Winter tourists was made here to-
day by highway officials, who added
that many connecting roads within
the province will also be maintained,
giving access to hundreds of Quebec's
celebrated Winter sports centers.
Forward Step Seen.
Maintenance of the roads for VIM
ter traffic is hailed here as a forward
step in promoting international friend
ship and travel between Quebec and
the United States during the Winter
months. Quebec authorities are espe-
cially pleased with the progress now
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Transportation Investment.

1--WE have invested in highways and
IN automotive transportation about as
MANY billions Of dollars as In railway
TRANSFORMATION. These highways are
RoinE to be further improved and ex-
tended. For Congress to say that
thew shall not be used would be to
deny the will Of the people who have
created them ."-Representative
Rayburn Of Texas, chairman Of House
Interstate Commerce Committee, be-
fore the National Association Of Rail.
road and Public Utilities Commis-
Sioners,
Evening star., 1935-01-13
THE cn+A1 NEW Chwhn +on 1885

For 1885, the new Chrysler Airstream
takes its place with the dramatic new Air
flow to bring really modern motor car
travel to new additional thousands.
The new Airstream Six and Eight cost
little more than the out-and-out economy
cars. Yet they embody many of the
advantages of AirAc~v design which so
revolutionized motoring last year.
They are the roomiest cars of moderate
price you ever saw {: and the easiest
riding. Engine and seats have been moved
forward to give more scientific weight
distribution. And the new tapered leaf
springs permit quick fexing on little jolts,
controlled fexing on big ones.
They have the safety of mutually re-
inforcing steel body and frame . a new
Evening star., 1935-01-13

flourish Of activity unparalleled in re-
cent business history. That upturn,
which made itself apparent in the
early Fall months, has carried on con-
Evening star., 1935-01-13

sistently throughout the Winter and
Is, I believe, forerunner Of further
gains to be made during the first quar-
ter of 1885.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

CFRYSIER AlRSTREAM SIX "A handsome
new Six revealing Airhow influence. SO h. p,
118-in. W. b. Five body types. From $745 to
$500. 4 Door Sedan $3.50.
CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM EIGHT =. A big,
brilliantly performing new Eight with los b. p: and
121.in W. b. Four distinguished body types. From
$935 to $995. 4-Door Sedan $975.
CHRYSLER AIRFLOW EIGHT . E. . The exclu-
sive advantages of Airhow design. lis h. p. and
123-in. W. b. Six-passenger sedan, coupe and bus-
ness coupe, all models $l395.
cEIRYsLER AIRFLoW IMPERIAL The
flashing performance of 130 h. p; the roomy luxury
made possible by 12S-in. ": b. Six-passenger sedan
and sx-passenger coupe, $l675.
NRFLoW CUSTOM IMPERIAL e. Magnificent
sedans and sedan-limousnes embodying the finest in
Airaow craftsmanship. 130 h. p. with 137-in. w. b.,
and $50 h. p. with 146-n. W. b. Prices on request
Duplate safety plate glass in all windows of all models at
not more than $40 additional ANpritsC aaoc Detroit
Time payments fit your budget Ask for the official
Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit plan.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

silent transmissions for easy, quiet shifting.
They have the new tapered leaf springs.
They have new perfected steering 80.
so sure and effortless that these big cars
handle like small roadster.
The Automatic Overdrive is standard on
the Airfow Imperials, optional on the
Chrysler Airflow Fights. This marvellous
transmission improvement changes gear
ratios automatically at IS miles an hour
.. lets you drive 90 miles an hour on
less gas than 40.
Airhow or Airstream you getthe
good things first in Chrysler. Join the
crowd, see the cars, then drive them and
Judge for yourself. Deferred payments #
you wish. Immediate deliveries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Dusty League
 Games Cancelled

The Industrial Twilight league games scheduled tonight have been postponed 1t was announced this morning by Paul Mulcahy. They made be played Saturday after- noon. The slate was as follows: noon.
 The slate was as follows: Ham, iiton Park, No. 1 diamond, Scovills vs Waterbury Clock; umpire, Fay Vincent, scorer, Tom O'Connor; American Brass vs Waterbury Button. umpire, Henry Darlington, scorer. Johnny Rock; at Nauga- luck, Glasses vs Naugatuck Chem ical, umpire. Dick Tuckey. scorer, Charley Nardozzi.
 Jimmy Crichton of the Chase nine is leading the league with an average of 800 for 10 times at bat. Butler, also of the Chase com bine and Taylor of Scovills are tied for second position each having a bottin gaverage of .555.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
SACRED HEARTS
 EASY WINNERS OVER ST FRANCIS
Ray Gives ''1ill" Rivals Two Hits-NOlan Hit
 Hard for Winners

The Sacred Heart nine won the title for the second series in the parochial school circuit as they defeated St Francis, Xavier 9-2 in a contest that was played at Hamil- ton park. The east end combine al- so won the right to meet St Mary's, first round co-winners for the sea- son pionship. Both teams were deadlocked at the half way mark and victory for the Hearts will make them the undisputed winners. Should the Cole street out fit come out ahead another game will be necessary. Arrangements are under way to have what may be the deciding game played on Friday afternoon at time to be decided upon later.
 Hooray for Ray
 Bobby Ray, twirler for the Sa- cred Hearts allowed the Washing ton Hill youths two hits. Ray also famed nine batsmen. Freddy No- Ian, who completed the battery, poled a home run to the far cor ner of left field in the third chap ter and returned to the plate in the sixth to belt double, drivin In a total number of four runs. Sal Teresi added triple and double while Francis Duffy had a double to stand in the limelight for the winners. Jack Fitzgerald of the losers knocked triple. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
THREE BIG BOUTS LINED UP FOR
 NEW YORK FANS
Braddock and Schmeling Planned for September;
 CanzOneri.McLarnin

New York, June 17-(UP)--De- velopments today along fistic row indicated that James J. Braddock, heavyweight champion, may meet Max Schmeling, former champion, In title bout here in September.
 Schmeling's American manager, Joe Jacobs. will sail for Germany June 27 in hopes of persuading the ex-champion to return for another shot at the title after he meets Pauline Uzcudun in Berlin July z.
 Tony and Jim
 Madison Square Garden has signed Tony Canzoneri, recognized 'as lightweight champion by the New York state athletic commis- sion, to meet Jimmy McLarnin, former welterweight champion, in non-title bout July IS. McLar- nin's manager, Pop Foster, may agree to the bout by telephone from California today.
 Max Baer, dethroned heavy weight champion, is considering an offer to meet the winner of the Joe Louis- Primo Camera bout in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
|PARKSLEACUERS TO HEAR 'JUMPINC'
 CHARGES TONIGHT
Minor and Flaherty 'On the
 Carpet Through Palla- dino Complaint

Managers of the Public Parks league will hold the first of two weekly meetings at the Templeton Hardware store at o'clock this evening. Plenty of action is sched- uled to come up before the man. agers and officials of the circuit, including the arrangement of play ing off postponed contests of two weeks ago.
 John Minor of the Waterbury A. c. and John Flaherty of the Hamiltons must face officers of the league in regards to Jumping" teams earlier this season. The mat ter was brought to the attention of the president by Rocco Palladino, manager of the North End Hillies. Although the above mentioned players did not participate In the games played against the Hillies the North End pilot asked for some kind of action be taken to prevent such action in the future.
 All league managers are urged to be on hand for this important session this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Sports Editors

There does not seem to be any approximate equality realized in any baseball league especially in the ma for leagues where it should exist to extent There IS supposed be eight each major league at the start of each season. capable of fighting for the pennant in their respective leagues Possibly two teams considered prospects capture the bunting and the majority of the other teams rated woefuy weak It is often predicted son by sports writers managers and players and these pre- dctions mostly When two months of the sea- son have rolled by and team has of 36 and another average of 36 does not seem as though situation of this type should exist if the executives would seriously attempt distribute the players more evenly as to their playing ability and endeavor to establish an equ- ibrum if there possibility Altogether too much inter est manifested in the monetary angle instead of catering to the desires and interest of the supporters of the game It is not difficult to understand why predcament that you will observe exiss-Basebal attendance at Baker Bowl has reached low ebb that the Phes call off Sunday game account of rain when there is no rain-uness there some drastic remedial effort made in the future am fearful there shall be large amount of disinterest prevalent in regard to the national pastme as it is CO., ducted in major leagues
 Yours in sport
 l. ". WALKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
PROFESSORS GIVE
 CALLOPINC GHOSTS SOFTBALL LESSON

weeping AT Paul's Professors got off to . flying start in the Ss. Peter & Paul Holy Name Society's sofeball league last night, sending Ed Bolger's Galloping Ghosts down to defeat, Ii to ..
 "Gabby' Cody played fine game behind the bat for the win- ners and came close to getting four homers, all of which the umpire ruled foul George Shove, roller hockey star of years bygone. was 6 lifesaver for the winners at third base.
 Hollywood at first for the losers nabbed Q few enchanted catches while Soup" Bolger looked good behind the plate for the victims. A protest was filed by the Ghosts captain on the grounds that Ray "Sticker" Wrenn was a single man and ineligible to play with the Profs, A married combine. An ins vestigation committee has been named to check and double chects Wrenn's status.
 LaBonne and Bulger made up the losers battery while Murphy and Cody worked for the winners. The next game IS slated Friday night with Leonard opposing Paul. Monday night Laden will meet RolQer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
SPRACUE, MARY
 ABBOTT PLAY FOR GRAMMAR TITLE
Tinker Loses Replay of Disputed Game 5-4;
 Duggan FOrfeits

The Mary Abbott team was de- clared the winner of the National division in the grammar school cir cult when their games with Dug gan scheduled for yesterday was conceded by Principal John Gil- martin, due to his inability to put a suitable nine on the field.
 Sprague defeated Tinker 5-4 in a game that was replayed following a dispute over an umpire's deci- sion that had to do with a foul ball, The win gave the Waterville club the title in the American division. Arrangements were made to have the titular contest between Sprague and Mary Abbott played at Ham, ilton Park tomorrow afternoon.
 The waterville team played a nice game throughout and sup ported the fine pitching of Bernacci who allowed four hits and had seven strikeouts, Mobile, pitcher for Tinker had II strikeouts but runs scored on six hits proved to be a little too much. The score:
 Sprague ..... 210 002 0-5 6 Tinker 100 210 0-4 4 ?
 Tickets on Sale
 Tickets for baseball picture to be shown on next Monday were placed on sale yesterday and coaches may secure them in lots by calling at the offices of the Park Department. The picture is given an illustration by Ted Husing noted radiao sports commentator and umpire Bill Moriarty. The films feature Babe Ruth, Hank Greenberg. Lou Gehrig and 1oC other stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Black Yankees
 Here June 27

Announcing that the Black Yan- kees, nationally known colored baseball combination will play an exhibition game in this city on Thursday, June 27th, President George Casey was in the chair at the weekly meeting of City Ama- teur Baseball league managers last night. Complaints concerning the poor playing condition of Hamilton Park diamonds were made by man. agers present with an effort to be made to have some improvement made att he popular playing fields. Sundays schedule features the Sacred Hearts and Brooklyns at 3:45 p. m. with the Recreations and Tribune club on the first dia- mond and the Washington Hills and North End Thomas club on the second diamond, both games at 1:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
TwO-man ROllOf
 At Elks Tonight

With Joe Fava and Al Demen- ske already crowned winners of the Elks two-man bowling league, pair of pin combinations will roll off tonight for runner-up hon. ors, starting at 8 o'clock. Tony Pep and Bill Cavanaugh will hook
 with Frank Corrigan and Joe vokaitis with the eventual win ners figured to be unknown until the last 19 boxes have been rolled. Thursday night, the boys will gath CT at Waverly Inn to celebrate the closing of the two-man league and homo, the Fava- -Demenske com binatior of champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
TWENTY GRAND DISSAPPOINTS IN
 ENGLISH RACE
Ascot Event Won By Fair
 Trial Today Whitney Horse Tenth

Ascot, England, June 1s-(UP) Twenty, grand, Mrs. Payne Whit ney's prize Kentucky Derby win- ner, failed in his debut on the English turf today.
 Tn the Queen Anne stakes. open ing event of the Royal Ascot meet ing, most brilliant outdoor social event of the silver jubilee year, twenty grand finished out of the money in a field of 22.
 John A. Dewar's fair trial, fav- orite at to 4, won the event by three lengths from Mrs. c. L. Mackean's Solerina. Lord Carnar- von's Monico was third, two leng. ths further back. The race is al furlongs 155 yards.
 Twenty Grand ran a disappoint- ing race. He could not get going over the turf course and ran about tenth all the way, in which posi- ton he finished. It had rained most of the morning but none fell during the race. The going was fair.
 Twenty Grand, ridden by Michael Beary, carried 125 pounds under the weight-for-age handicap. Fair Trial carried 109, Solerina 99 and Monico 109. Twenty Grand was 100 to in the betting. Several members of the royal family will attend the 4-day meet ing, which has attracted horses from the United States, France and elsewhere. Queen Mary, &C., companied by the Prince of Wales, probably will go each day. Kine George, resting from a recent cold at Sandringham, will be unable to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

Mt EreSh MeaOOWS during the Ma. tional Open of 1882.
 Gene Sarazen's final tour of Fresh Meadows in 66 during the 1892 National Open was the greatest round of tournament golf I ever have witnessed The out standing shot of that memorable excursion was his 65th out of a trap to the right of the green.
 If 1t hadn't been for the milling crowd, Sarazen might have shot a lower score, but the unruly gal lery all but closed the 1talan's entrance to the final hole, and nearly mobbed him as he played his Iron approach.
 Outwardly not bit Mustered, Sarazen laid his shot out of the trap five feet from the cuu, and putted in for tahe 66, the lowest round of the tournament.
 Sarazen asserts the improve ment in his game which won for him in the 1882 British and U. s. Opens, was due to his ability to play out of traps. He says he no longer fears trap shots, because he knows he can get out in one. He also attrlbutets much of his success in playing out of the sand to an especially designed club.
 "The trap shot Is simple" ex- plains the gentleman farmer of Connecticut. Don't try to pick the ball out. Just hit down hard about an inch behind the sphere, and out 1t will go. A full swing should be taken"
 Copyright, 1885, NE Aservice, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Ambers Choice
 to Beat ZiviC

New York. June 1S-(uP)-Lou Ambers. Herkimer, N. Y., was an
 S-5 favorite today to defeat Fritzie Zivic, Pittsburgh junior welterweight, in 10-round bout tonight at the Coney Island Velo- drome.
 It will be Ambers' first start since he was beaten by Tony Can zoneri for recognition as light weight champion by the New York state athletic commission.
 Another of the four fighting Zivic brothers, Eddie. will meet Lou Camps, New York light weight, in the semi-flnal. The other two brothers, Pete end Jack Zivic, two tough welterweights of pre- vious decade. will be at the ring side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
DONOVAN LEADS DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H., June 1s-(U.P,) Lane Donovan of Crosse Pointe. Mich. a quarter-miler, has been elected captain of next seasons Dartmouth track team.
 At the same time it was an- nounced that Herman Dock. Jr.. Of Narragansett. R. l.. has been chosen 10 lead the gym team. He is National A. A, u. rops-elimbins aha ni Nien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

< While Paul Richards has help ed the club. Jimmy Foxx will resume catching if the As get into the thick of the Amer ican League fight .. Lou Finney then would return to first base.
 There perhaps never was ball player as competent at all positions as Foxx Philadel- phia long has been the home Of versatile players. Runt Walsh of the Phillies was daisy under Charley Dooin.. Jimmy Dykes, the White Sox manager, looked after every assignment while with the AAAAAAAA's Speaking Of Handy Andy's, how about Mark Koenig? The Giants utility ban being a better infielder today than he was while performing at Fhortstop for the Yankees some years back is attributed to his having finally learned to take errors in stride <. . He formerly worried himself into slumps. Pepper Martin, again in center field for the Cardinals, is another who does fine job at any post. nt W tiiu HUI ot OA thC OSa6C i pitched while the Deans were on stlike last summer .. At din- ner rendered them by the New York Racing Commission, turf writers expressed dislike for the AVidcner course, the straightaway which runs diagonally through the Belmont Park infield .. Since if was laid out, patrons have complained about it because they have poor view or tho horses af fhe post and finish.
 Terry Urged to Enfbnse
 About AII-Sfnr Game
 eafey slenael put Bill Terry nn hls National League list fof Inc ail.aiat NAnie In Cleveland nn July 2, but ss.K that the Giant M 'annHef'e attitude toward the biz $ Shew Is 9Ii wei Terry regards Rhe df4nm game R& Au @HnqyancA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Three Cres Expected To Settle Great Pougkeepse Reg
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World By JOHN A. CLUNEY
 
The Crist OF Athletic Contest
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Judge Kenesaw Moehill Landis momentous decision on allowing Alabama Pitts to play professional oaseoa Wie the Albany Club of the International League not toe surprising to those who the value the judge places upon public opinion which 9944 per cent Tn Iavor ol giving Pitts the chance has earned having paid for ms crime at Sing Sing Bu the thing about the whole stua tion which impressed and which may have also been brought to the attention of Judge Lands the of Warden Lewis E Lawes of Sing Sing, who said iast Saturday while watching the Giants and Cubs at the Poo Crounds with Pitts sitting with Lawess daughter directly behind him Theres player out there right now that mas been in prison and has been allowed to play not be branded for life for crime he committed in his youth especially when he wants to go straight
 It's pretty hard to rule against THAT kind of logic, when there's law to back you up.