davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-14
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Buffalo, "a; Albany, 1-3.
Syracuse, z; Rochester, 2.
Montreal, 7-9; Baltimore, 0-8.
Newark, 10; Toronto, /.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 6; Toledo. Q.
indianapolis, 2; Minneapolis, 0.
Kansas City, 4: Columbus, 2.
Louisville, 9; St. Paul, 8.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 3; Nashville, 2.
New Orleans. Q; Birmingham, 1.
Knoxville, IA; Chattanooga, 8.
Memphis, 5; Little Rock, 0.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, 2; Oakland, I.
Sacramento, 6; Seattle. 3.
Los Angeles. 6; San Francisco, 2.
Hollywood, Z; Portland, 6.
Texas.
Houston, IA; Tulsa, !.
Dallas, 8: San Antonio. 4.
Oklahoma City, /: Galveston, o.
Western.
Des Moines. g.; Keokuk, !.
st. Joseph, 8; Davenport, 2.
Cedar Rapids. 8; Sioux City. q.
New York-Pennsylvania
Hazleton, 6; Scranton, 8.
Allentown, z; Elmira, /.
Binghamton, 6-3: Harrisburg, 5-e
Williamsport, 9; Wilkes-Barre. 2.
Middle Atlantic.
Portsmouth, 8; Huntington, o.
Akron. 5-4; Johnstown, ia.
GAINESVILLE. g; Dayton, 6.
Charleston, 2; Beckley, 2.
Evening star., 1935-08-14

age of 7, and three years later held
l9 Y. M. c. A. records for boys under
II in the State of Indiana. At 10 he
gave his first indication of being
long distance swimmer when he swan
three miles, a third of the distance
on his back. a third with the breast
stroke and third free style.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
RUSTIC TOWN FOR ADAY
RULING HARNESS WORLD
Little Goshen Teens With Life and Color While
Hambletonian Grips All-Race Named
for Daddy of 1881 Horses.

richest race. Every year they hold
congress of David Harums and argue
about problems that mean more to
them than war or a presidential
election-night trotting. auction sys-
TENS. training for yearlings. the trend
Of prices. And they do 1t in the name
of Hambletonian.
Around the track you see doc"
Parshall, the grizzled sulky -steerer,
who won the race last year with Lord
Jim; Bill Cation, who was imperial
driver for the Gar of all the Russias
until the revolution caught up with
Bill and the Gar; Sep Palm, a former
foot ball player, who will buy and fly
his own airplane. If he wins this year
and his boss, E. J. Baker, nephew
of the late John "Betcha Million"
Gates.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
POSTAL SEEKS ACTION.

Postal Telegraph tossers seek action
for Sunday with a strong unlimited
nine. Call Jimmy Davis at National
5l66 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
CLEVELAND PARK BOOKS.

The Cleveland Park A. c. is booking
Sunday games with unlimited mines
Call Rogers between $50 and 7:30
pm. at Columbia 1865.
Evening star., 1935-08-14

1HERE are times when we not
only try to catch some fish but
also protect them from illegal
i fishing. Monday we received
several reports of purse-netters oper-
ating in Herring Bay, with six boats.
One hour after receiving the report
We were on our way to Herring Bay.
We obtained the services of Capt. AL
bert Ward. who has good fast boat.
When we got out in the bay we saw
two purse net boats anchored close to
shore. We approached one boat and
saw its number. l0-808. and asked the
captain where he was from and he
said the Eastern Shore We advised
him to beat hasty retreat or he would
get into trouble About 20 minutes
later We saw his boat start across the
bay, dragging its net. The other boat
was so close to shore we were unable
to get anywhere near it.
These men said they are not purse
METERS, but their nets are operated
like purse nets and do not give the fish
a chance We have reported these
boats to the Maryland Conservation
Department and E. Lee lie Compte,
Maryland State game warden, is 60
ing to dispatch patrol boat from
Galesville to handle the situation.
Now that the blues and sea trout are
making their way up the bay these
men again are resorting to illegal
methods.
Another report reached us this
morning of two purse net boats operat-
ing on Southwest Middies yesterday
These boats are said to have landed
over 4 tons of blues This case was
also reported to the Maryland authori-
ties.
1--WE Hyattsville and Berwyn
anglers. Ernest Gasch. C. G. Reno.
F. A. Holman, senior and junior, and
a Mr.. Mess, flshed on Southwest Mid
dies on Monday and landed 40 blues
ranging from four to eight pounds.
They claim these fighters were so
ferocious that they lost lot of
tackle. They had as their guide Capt.
c. F. Willoughby.
L. r. Ender of 2801 Adams Mill
road tells us of his regular weekly
excursion across the bay and all
around the Eastern Shore to Barren
and Hoopers Island. He landed l8
hardhead. However, he reports they
were the biggest hardhead he ever
had seen, some weighing five pounds.
And when you get 5-pound hard
Evening star., 1935-08-14
WANT STRONG OPPONENT.

A Sunday game with fast unlim-
tied team is desired by the Indian
Head A. c. Call Indian Head n.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
SEEKS SUNDAY BATTLE.

John L. Sprague wants game for
his team this Sunday. A guarantee
of SIS will be paid to strong unlim-
tied club. Call Georgia 656S after 4:30
pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
DEFIES BIG TEAMS.

Unlimited teams are challenged by
the ST. Elizabeths Hospital club. Call
Manager Williams at Lincoln 6246.
Evening star., 1935-08-14

- OSHEN N. Y, August IA
little off the State highway
is a green, open hollow, dot
ted with trees and houses.
The Ramapo Mountains rise to the
north and east On most days of the
Summer and Winter this tiny valley
is deserted. The only thing you notice
as you pass by is an old wooden
grandStand nesting alone on the level
floor of the basin, with a three-cor-
nered running track Just beyond 1t.
It's a nice piece of rustic scenery,
but 1t doesn't stir your pulse-unless
you happen to pass along that road
on the day of days. Then the valley
is alive with people and the hills ring
with the sound of their voices.
Bookmakers. touts. city sports, farm
ers, millionaires. horse traders and
tourists have taken possession of the
place. For one afternoon the little
hollow off the highway is the hub of
a world-the world of harness racing
And today is the day of days. Goshen
is conducting her annual corn -tassel
festival, her three-ring barnyard
bazaar, the running of the Hamble-
tonian. The fastest wagon-pullers in
the country are here to fight it out
for supremacy on that three -cornered
track. Never mind the Kentucky
Derby In Goshen you'll take the
Hambletonian and like it.
Grandpap Of Harness Horses.
You probably know that the Ham,
bletonian got its name from the
granddaddy of all harness horses
What an animal he was, old Hamble-
tonian! History tells you that his
owner, Rysdik, bought him for SIPS
in the year of the gold rush, 1849
Hambletonian was gold rush all by
himself. He still was making money
during the Civil War, In 1865 he
cleaned up s3s.4oo and in 1866 his
take was s37500
And he was the lineal father Of
some 10000 trotters and PAGERS Every
good horse on the harness turf today
is a descendant of Hambletonian-or
nearly every one. He gave his owner
25 years of service on the track and
in the stud. In his time he produced
1881 foals for fees amounting to
more than 100000.
Well, that was Hambletonian. His
memory is so important to the men
of the harness world that they have
given his name to their biggest and
Evening star., 1935-08-14
RUDY DUSEK RATES
GEORGE AS CHAMP
Declares Don Had Better
of 0'Mahony in Recent
Boston TusSIe.

I'D DON GEORGE, claimant TO
- world championship wrestling
| honors, who grapples with Mike
- 81
Evening star., 1935-08-14
BY JOHN LARDNER.

40 OSHEN N. Y. August 14.-A
1 little off the State highway
Y is green, open hollow, dot
ted with trees and houses
Evening star., 1935-08-14

TOR the next year the boys Of
- the Western Conference can
l call themselves the champion
L playground swimmers of Wash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
BILLIARD EXPERT
 AT REFORMATORY
Cue Star to Play Return Match With
 Ray Harper Tonight
CHESHIRE NEWS
Congratulations M. Hurlcy-Dial 615 or 7S0

Bob Stone, well known Water bury pocket billiard star, will ex- hibit his skill at the State Re- formatory billiard room this eve- ming. Stone will play a match game with Ray Harper local star, after which he will exhibit some fancy shots and give a short instruction.
 Lenten services will be celebra- ted at St. Brigid's church at 7:30 this evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Brodeur of Cheshire St. announce the birth of a daughter.
 The Boy Scouts will meet this evening inthe Roxbury gym.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Hitchcock of South Cheshire announce the birth of daughter in St. Mary's s Hospital.
 Fred Gehrmann of Meriden has taken over the Willows in South Cheshire.
 Again this year the Garden club is asking the school children to collect the nests of the tent cater pillar. The club will pay cents a hundred up to 500 and 10 cents a hundred over 500. Nests may be brought to the rollowing: Mrs. George c. Erskine, Mrs Steven Clark, Mrs. l.. I. Pardee, Isabel Beugler, Mrs. Charles Hall. Mrs. Harold Peck and Mary Bishop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
HEARING ASSIGNED ROBBERY SUSPECTS
Bonds Remain at $S,OOO Each as COntinuances
 Are Granted

Suspects in two robberies here within the past week sought and obtained continuances of their cases, set for hearing this morn- ing. one gaining the postponement because he wished to secure a lawyer, the other because he al- ready had a lawyer.
 Joseph Abbentante, 21, of SC Charles street, secured a continu . ance till. Monday when he asked time to secure a lawyer. He was arrested early in the week after in vestigation of the armed hold-up of two men in Chipman street ex- tension garage last Sunday night. Nicholas Coggiano, 19, of 82 North Elm street, received a postpone ment till Tuesday at the request of Attorney Sidney Cassell, who said that he had been called into the case only last night and wished time to prepare a defense. Both suspects are held under bonds of $5,00O, neither having been able to raise that amount. Judge Edward Mascolo denied a motion for lower bond made by Atty. Cassel in behalf of Coggiano. Coggiano is charged with robbing Joseph Kolish of Bucks Hill of $148 while the latter was in his car on Greenwood avenue Monday night.
 Another man allegedly implica- ted in the Coggiano case, Florian Stemper, 55, of 106 North Elm street, was also given a postpone ment till Tuesday. Charged with vagrancy bonds in his case are set at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
CONN COLLEGE
 RIFLE TEAM END

Boston, March 22.-(UP)-The R. o. T. c. rifle team of the Uni versity of Vermont is winner Of the intercollegiate rifle tournament in New England, it was announced to-day by Major-G General Fox Con- ner, commandant of the First Corps army area. Vermont scored 7,GO0 out of a possible 5000. Connec- ticut State college was second with 7579 and Massachusetts Institute of Technology third with 7495. The junior division championship for this region was captured by New Bedford high school with 755S. Bangor, Me-, high school was geo. ond with 7254 and Gloucester high school third with 7186.
 Other college scores were: Uni- versity of New Hampshire, 1884; University of Maine, 1869: Rhode Island State College, 1856; Yale, 1850; Norwich university, 7273; Massachusetts tSate College, s7223; and Boston university, 682O. Major General Conner designated teams of the University of Vermont. Con- necticut State college, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology and New Bedford high school to repre- sent New England in the national tournament to be held soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
BROKERAGE HEAD IS BEING SOUGHT

Boston, March 22.-UP)-Fed- eral and state authorities today started a nationwide search for Harold L. Mccormack, president of the defunct Boston brokerage firm of Dill & Company, Inc. McCor- mack disappeared from his Wal tham home 10 days ago after it was charged he gave worthless stocks for valuable securities and cash, and detectives said they had learned he probably was hiding in or near Chicago. The defunct com pany and it's affiliate, Investors Trading Corporation, were alleged ly $759,000 short in accounts.
 Though relatives claim they do not know where Mccormack is, de- tectives said they learned he was seen on a Chicago bound train by a former member of his firm. Meanwhile, warrants have been is- sued here and in Waltham and Marlboro charging larceny of valu- able stocks and cash by McCor- mack, who allegedly gave worth less stock in return. Authorities also have ordered the arrest of two of his Salesmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
MRS ROOSEVELT WRITES ALYCE

Fall River, Mass, Mass, March 22.-(UP) - Ten-year-old Alyce Jane McHenry of Omaha, Neb. re- covering from an upside-down stomach operation. today treasured a letter of cheer from Mrs Frank lin D. Roosevelt.
 Two days after receiveing a box of white roses and carnations from the first lady, Alyce received the following letter:
 My Dear Alyce-I am sending you a few flowers in the hope that they will bring you a little cheer. I am sure that you have been a brave little girl, and hope that it will not be long before you have fully recovered.
 with all good wishes, l am, very sincerely yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
GUESTS
 AT BANQUET HERE
HungerfOrd and Bradley Address Young Mems
 Republican Club
WOLCOT'T NEWS Correspondent: Mrs Louise Snyder-tl'el 5-O5.O

The second annual banquet of the Young Mems Republican Club of Wolcott was held last evening at the Hitchcock Fish and Game Club. With 15O people attending, Judge John McGrath was toast master and Senator William C. Hungerford of Watertown and Senator Bradley of Westport speaker of the house were guest speakers. Dancing was enjoyed un- til late hour.
 Church service will be held in the chapel Sunday evening at 7:00 p. m. Rev R. Wiley Scott will preach the sermon.
 Boy Scouts will meet in the chapel tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Women's Club of Wolcott met at the Chapel Wednesday af- ternoon and the following officers were lected for the second term Mrs Claude Badger president; Mrs Earl Snyder vice-president: sec retary and treasurer. Mrs Alfred German; chairman of the pro- gram committee, Mrs Charles Tyr rell. The only new change of office was the chairman of the card club and Mrs Edward Scoville was elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
FEDERAL CHILD LABOR BILL WILL CAUSE TROUBLE
UnfavOrable- Report Com= ing to Assembly - Old
 Age Pension Worries

Hartford. Conn, March 22-U. P.)-The decision of the general assembly's federal relations com mittee to report the federal child labor amendment ratification bill unfavora ble, presaged trouble in the senate and house.
 There was a probability the re- port would be submitted to-day and put over until Tuesday. be- cause of joint agreement to avoid controversial issues on Fri days.
 The bill previously had been re- jected by the legislature. At the present session, a bill resembling in form the federal proposal, was passed.
 The committe, it was understood voted three to one to submit the unfavorable report.
 The familiar cry of federal in- fringement on state rights, which arose during the public hearing last week, was expected to be raised in the house and senate.
 The child labor bill recently &C., cepted was passed on the under standing it was not aimed at scrap ping the federal amendment.
 Meanwhile, trouble was brewing over the old age pension bill, which will be reported favorably.
 The recommendation the fund be administered by five lawyers, one in each congressional district, aroused antagonistic feeling among some legislators, especially the five socialists, who termed it a "polit- ical grab" Changes were to be made in the final draft to tighten up the taxa ton provisions, which stipulate the pension fund be raised by a special $3 old age assistance tax, to re- place the present $2 poll tax.
 The finance committee sent sev- eral suggestions to the judiciary, to provide for levying the tax on the basis of the census enumeration, rather than the reported total population of towns, and for the collection of the tax by the col- lcctors in each municipality.
 The finance group recommended the collector be compensated for the resultant additional duties, in- asmuch as collectors salaries are, in many cases, fixed by the geu- cral assembly.
 The bill was to be reported to the legislature during the coming week.
 The Connecticut committee for old age security submitted another bill suggesting a commission Of five citizens of recognized probity and competence" to administer the fund, without salary.
 A director would be named and expenses limited to $100,0OO for the biennium ending June 30, 1887. Also. payments would start not lat ed than April 1. 1886, whereas the present till provides they com mence July 1, 1936.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
FEDERAL TAXES
 MADE BIG GAINS

Washington, March 22.-UP). Federal income tax collections in the first 20 days of March reach ed $270,935, ,659, gain of S3 per cent over the same period of last year, tn treasury reported today.
 Total government revenues in the first 20 days of March amounted to $4S3.754,2O8, compared with $346.759,266 in the first 20 days of March. 1884. Both income tax collections and other revenues threatened to break depression records during the current month. The heavy income tax collections, most of which were for the cal endar year 1884. were attributed to higher business activity and changes in income tax laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
DUKE WAS HELD
 ON THE CHARGES

London. March 22 - (UP)-The Duke of Manchester, charged with pawning jewelry from the estate of Consuelo. Duchess of Manches- ter, was remanded on bail today for trial March 30 in Westminster magistrates court. The prosecu- tion contended the Duke pledged a diamond and emerald cluster necklace with a pawn broker for loan of $400 an another piece of Jewelry for $25O. claiming both were his own. One of the trustees, according to the prosecution, has identified them as. the property of trustees under the will of the late duchess. The defense contends there was no evidence of intent to defraud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
NEW ANGLE DELAYS
 ABATEMENT HEARING

The plea in abatement in the case of Elise Hinman Denny against Dorothy May slated for hearing on today's short calendar in superior court, was continued before Judge Arthur F. Ells when announcement was made that the new angle to the case has been claimed for a jury hearing. The plea raises the question of whether the local court has Jurisdiction in the half million dollar alienation of affection suit of the Southbury plaintiff against the Greenwich de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
|M'CWAl BILL ON
 OUR AIR DEFENSE
Provides for Six Bases in We'll Placed Sections
 of the Nation

Washington, March 22--(UP)- A House military affairs subcom-
 niittee today voted unanimously to
 report favorably to the full com
 mittee. the McSwain Air Defense
 bill calling for the establishment of
 frontier aviation bases. Rep. John J. McSwain, chairman of the full committee, said his group would consider the bill next Tuesday. He
 said he believed it would be given | immediate approval and would be reported to the House for consid- eration at once. The bill calls for
 the creation of six big air bases fin
 the following areas:
 The Atlantic northeast to pro-
 vide for training in cold weather and fog;
 The Atlantic southeast, to permit training in long range operations; The southeastern states, to pro-
 vide a depot essential to hte main tenance of the general headquar- ters air force;
 The Pacific northwest to estab- fish and maintain air communica- tions wiht Alaska;
 Alaska for training under condi- tions of extreme cold and the
 Rocky Mountain area to provide a depot essential to the maintenance ofthe headquarters air force. | Specific sites for the bases are 70
 be selected by the army. High army officers told the subcommittee that airbases were essential to the safe ty oft he nation in time of an emergency. Col. Walter Krueger. assistant chief of the war plans di- visions of the general staff. said the bill had the unqualified sup- port of the army high command. Several high officers from the air corps itself appeared before the subcommittee to urge immediate enactment of the proposal. Com mittee members indicated their be- lief that the bill would pass the House with little opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
February Honors At
 Hopeville Released
Perfect Attendance Marks Also Announced To-day By
 Principal E. Frances BaiIey-Platt

i, jorie Falcs, Marguerite Howard, Albina Lipnicki, Josephine McIn- tyre, Margery Milton, Robert Nichols, Joseph Rosa, Harry Clark, Elaine Harrow.
 Grade 4, Annex 1-Irene Barre, Michael Battaglio, Brendan Car mody, Domenic Celone, Edmund Codianne, Mary Cronin. Sharlotte Edwards, Anna May Fitzpatrick, John George, Frank Hosko, Mich ael Hosko, John Lawton, Joseph Moriarty. Santo Muzzicato, Erwin lO'Connell, Jennie Pesce, Eleanor Pettinicchi, Madeline Rakich, Grace Raspo, Michael Rigon, Alexander Romanuk, Marion Sandin, Anthony Santucci Ernest Tamburini, Patri- cia, Verzier.
 Grade 4. Room 5-Shirley Arm strong, Edward Bottomley, Saliva tore Caruso, Helen Cipriano, John Barley, Anna Hosko, John Saun- dry, George Sevigney, Jay Futile Joseph Rakich.
 Grade 3, Rom 5-Rita Byron, Ralph Cipriano, Alexander Denor- fla, Arthur DeSantis, Herbert Fal- Ter, Robert Hill. Dobert Loomis, Hary Mccormack, Arlene O'Keefe, Raymond Reynolds, Robert Rice, Virginia Roger, Aldo Stabile, Mary Sugrue, Richard Fruin.
 Grade 3, Room 6-Rena Asselin Ruth Cameron, Hannah Carmody, Anna Ciarloriello, Virginia Cipri- l ana, Helen Corcoran, Emily Dan- tino, Louise Denorfio, Dorothy De- Socio. Mary Hart, Madeline Lesnik, Adella Lipnicki, Mary Rigon, Bet i ty Slater, Barbara Weyand, Charles Bradshaw. Anthony Corvo, Leon- ard Dubuque, Thomas Egan, Charles Fadus, Robert Ferris, George Howrad, William Howard, Alfred McCalluIn, Raymond Mc- Cormack, John Moran, William Murphy, Albert Sevigney, Ray mond Stabile.
 Grade 2. Room 4-Clayton An- derson, Robert Edwards, William Lafferty, Clifford Major. Howard Mcintyre, Peter Perugini, James Pickett, Everett Roger, Thomas Sevigney, Lillian Asselin, Lois Cameron, Georgette Chevre, Lois Dingwell, Jean Horan, Jean Kenny Mary Lou Pagan. Barbara Meehan, Matilda Muzzicata, Annie Sanchi
 Grade 2, Room 3-Marie Buck ley, Rosemary Fitzpatrick, Walter Ahrens. Earl Armstrong, George Bentley. Adam DeSoccio, Leon Lawton, Richard Mayer, Carmen Napolitano, Edward Piel.
 l Grade i. Room 3-Doris Clark Shirley Codianne, Barbara O'Keefe Lester Bousquet, Thomas Hebert Louis Lynch. Carl Carlson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Market Leaders Fell Blackboard h Trading
Utility Shares in Advance Yesterday Lost To-day;
 Remainder of List Was Dull and Irregular

3-4 off 1-2 and eased from that level in later dealings, while its preferred lost more than d point to T9 1-2. Lower priced utility issues were active around the previous close. After the early selling in the Consolidated Gas issues they steaj' ied.s
 Rails eased fractionally. Ameri- can Telephone dropped IA to where Western Union was down 1-4 at 22 3-4 and international Telephone was up IA at G 5-S. Small gains were noted in Du Pont, Auburn Auto. American To- bacco issues and General Electric
 The first sale Of U. s. Steel com. mon stock was made at 2S 3-S of 1-2.
 After the opening, trading was dull with price fluctuations nar- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
FORECLOSURES

Six foreclosure judgments were granted by Judge Arthur F. ElIs at the short calendar session ot the superior. court today. as fol- lows: Morris Malkin against Onnie Carethers, $1,396.45, law day. May 9th: Ennia Carosella against Stc- fano Negro and others, $3,608. law day, June 17th; Citizens & Manu- lecturers National bank, receiver. Leonardo Mole, $6,640.07, law day, October ,7th; Waterbury Savings bank against Jennie Rubenstein and others, $$6.622.16. law day, September 23: Waterbury Savings bank against Anna Mary vedeskis $1,260.3S, law day, June 17th; Constantine Clemente against Mary Guiewsky and others. $2,1s2.66, law day. September 2ard.