davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Fort Host to Olyn,pics
in Capital City Opener
Mallory Eleven Tackles Leon Taiors in Other Leaque
Contest; Two Teams Idle.

inc Capital City Football League will 1885 season
WIN our teams battling for first
and Riverside gridirons The league aer
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
alker batted for Auker
CHICAGO

Klein batted for urges in ninth.
O'Dea batted for Warreke in ninth
Stephenson batted for French in llth.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Sam Won't GiUe Up

Sad Sam Jones, 43-yecr-od White SOr pitcher,
fuses to retire Completing p gears Of big league scru-
ice Sam expected to rest his aurcs after this
season. Says sam: "Od? Humph IRE only started.
Got a couple of good gears in get"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Series Statistics
HOW THEY STAND

HVN III T : NJ y
". /. Pct.
Detroit Tigers .-....-.....-. SIS
Chicago Cubs .-...-.---..--- .}SS
First game. at Detroit Wednesday: Chi
cago, 3; Detroit. q. Winning pitcher,
Warncke; losing pitcher. Rowe.
Second game, at Detroit Thursday; Dc
troit. &; Chicago. 3. Winning pitcher.
Bridges; losing pitcher, Root.
Third game, at Chicago yesterday. De-
troit. 6; Chicago, : eleven iinniugsl.
Winning pitcher, Rowe; losing pitcher.
French (bOth relief hurlerS). Starting
pitchers, Auker, for Detroit; Lee, for
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Box Score for Three Games
ninth inning third gam
eleventh inning third ga

81
Baed kowk
%Baed for Wreke
rench eleventh inning hrdo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
|ELORIO POST NO Al
 ORGANIZED HERE
New Unit of Italian War Veterans HOnOrs FIOriO
 Family

Permanent officers were elected and a name for the local post was formally adopted yesterday morn ing at meeting of the Water bury branch of the Italian-Ameri- can World War Veterans of Con- necticut, Inc, in Liberty hall. Among the officers elcted was Att torney Frederick W. Palomba, as- sistant clerk of the state senate. who was selected for the post of judge advocate of the local post.
 The name adopted was that of Florio post, No. 1. The post is named after Nicholas Florio, one of the first local Italian American boys to die in the World War. He was the son of Vincenzo Florio of IT Dikeman street.
 The list of permanent officers is: Commander, Pasquale Porto; sem for vice-commander, Leo Mecca {; junior vice-commander, Salvatore Cocchiola; fficer-of-the-day. Leon- ardo DeVito; chaplain, Nicholas Muccino; treasurer. Angelo Posse mato; judge advocate. Attorney Palomba.
 The next meeting of FIorio post will take place in Liberty hall on the 17th. At the present time the charer of the local post Is being kept open as 1t is expected that many more Italian ex.soldiers will join the organization during this month. On the 24th a state meet ing of the organization will take place iE this city. MT Mecca, senior vice-cOmmander of the local post, Is also senior vice-commander of the state department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

(Continued from Page 1.) Townsend bill as a means of rais- Ing old-age pension funds would apply to a farmer who sold a pig or to a housewife who sold eggs.
 "Of course, 1t would apply to any transaction" he replied calmly.
 Townsend warmly defended his plan and said that "what we plan to do is have universal prosperity"
 When prosperity is universal then 1t is safe. fair and just to say to all individuals-now you have access to a good means of liveli- hood and 1t is your duty to pay your share of the cost of govern- ment, and we're going to see you do it."
 "This isn't a revolving fund. fig it really?" asked Hill in referring to the claim that the $2,000, ,0OO, poo monthly required for the pensions would be in the nature of a total revolving fund of that amount.
 T don't see why not" replied Townsend, "it revolves from the government back to the commun- ity."
 Witte charged that enactment OA thV "h6Chu olu-dBG plan probably would destroy bus mess in the United States.
 The Townsend plan as presented to congress in the McGroarty bill provides per cent tax on all business, commercial and financial transactions.
 Even a per cent rate on the money value of business, commer- cial and financial transactions" Witte told the house ways and means committee, "is so heavy that 1t would stop all business and could not possibly be collected"
 Witte said approximately 10.- 100000 persons would receive the $200 a month pension provided in the plan. Advocates of the pro- posal estimated 5,000,00O persons would receive benefits.
 Actuaries of the security com mittee pointed out, Witte reported, the plan would cost $2,00O, ,0OO a month or $24,000, 900, 900 & year even If only 8,000,000 persons came under the proposal 1t would cost $500, 100000 q month or $19,- 300. 100000 q year.
 "Either figure is considerably more than double the combined federal. state and local taxes, which in 1932 totalled $8,212,0O0,- 000," Witte reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
COURT BILLS TO
 COME THURSDAY
(Continued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page l.) he was named a prosecutor by the republicans shortly after he swung over from the democratic party.
 Culhane Bill Is New
 The Culhane bill is something new in the history of Waterbury politics and, therefore, is creating much interest. It provides that a traffic court for the district of Waterbury be set up to handle all violations of the auto laws in this city, Naugatuck, Midlebury. Chesh- Ire, Wolcott, Watertown and Woodbury.
 The governor, under the pro- visions of the bill, would appoint the judge of the court and the lat ter. in turn, would select a prcs- cutor, clerk and an assistant clerk. The judge would receive $7,500 ai- nually while the salary of the prosecutor would be $6,000. The salaries of the clerk and assistant clerk would be $4,500 and $3,000, respectively.
 Both bills pertaining to water- bury are expected to attract local persons to Hartford on Thursday when they are argued before the judiciary committee.
 Judges May Object
 On the other hand, 1t is known on good authority that judges of the town courts in towns proposed as part of the traffic court district are prepared to offer a strenuous objection to the measure. Need less to say, the justices in towns also included in the bill are also working hard among their col leagues in he legislature to defeat the passage of the Culhane bill.
 There is now traffic court in Danbury which works on the plan of a district court, taking in many surrounding towns when auto vio- latoins occur. Tho ourt proposed by Senator Culhane wuld allow the Waterbury trafn court to levy fines up to $500 and impose a jail sem tence up to one year. Beyond those penalties the cases would be bound over to the superior court. In other words. automobile homi- eide cases would be heard in tEe traffic court, just as they are now heard in the ity md town ourts, but they would have to be bound over to the superior ourt for final disposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

Der no date in April in 1882 when you saw Hauptmann? A. Yes, l couldn't remember. Q. What caused you to change your mind? Did anybody tell you to come here and say that since then you have remembered? A.
 0. How do you remember the date now? A. Tn the. first place we made a joke about April fools day; second we always met on the first Saturday of each month. Q. When did you first recall that date? A. In December. Q. Did you go back to. the dis trict attorney or to the police and tell them "Gentlemen, I want to correct my statement?" | A. No sir, I did not. Q. Did you talk to the police or the district attorney after you made the statement? A. was 8 couple of times there.
 c. You know MT Fritz Hahn you used to eat in his restaurant? :? A. Yes.
 Q. Do you remember coming into that restaurant one day In March or April, 1882, and having Hahn say to you "Kloppenburg, where is Richard?"
 Defense counsers objection was sustained.
 Reilly began redirect examlna- tion.
 c. (by ReiIly)-wnl you tell the jury how you remember the night of April 2, 1892 A. It was Saturday. Another reason was that Mrs Hauptmann wanted to go to hor niece the next day.
 c. And that was why you rec membered the date? A. Yes.
 Wilentz started recross exam ination.
 Q. Do you remember in 1884 when Detective Wallace and De-. tective Patterson asked you about some dates? Did you tell them that you didn't remember any of the dates? A. Yes.
 c. Did you play music at the Hauptmann home every Saturday? A. No. not in December, 1881. or January. 1932. had to work.
 c. When did you start playing muNc again on Saturday nights? A. Tn February, 1882.
 c. Do you remember any job you had after you started playing music in February, 105z? A. ] worked at Cohen's on 175th street and Park avenue.
 Kloppenburg was excused and noon recess was ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

M you feel sour and sunk and the world leoks punk. don't swallow lot of salts. min. efal water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant snd full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at tks cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling ls your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 II this bile is not flowing freely, your food Aoest't digest. IL just decays In the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bsd taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out In biemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good. old CARTER'e LITTLE LIVER FILLS to get these two peuads of bile howln freely and make you toei s.up and up." They contain wonderful. ksrmiess, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing Nhen it comes to making the bile How freely
 ut1pn't ask for liver pills. Ask for CaFter's little Hvsr Pills. Look for the name cartef'S Bitt1s Liver Pills oD the red label. Resent . -rhes',HtR 2seatd tdruR stores. 0 1881 c. N. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
FOURTH GOV
 SEVEN MONTHS

Bismarck, N. D., Feb 4-(UP)-- Lieut. Gov Walter Welford, a gen. tleman farmer of 15,000 prairie acres, today became tie fourth governor of North Dakota In seven months.
 He is a republican, allied with the Nanpartisan league faction of former Gov William Langer.
 Welford was worn in after the supreme court deposed Gov Thom- as Noodle. democrat. because he had not been a continuous resident of the state in the five years pre- ceding his election last November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
LOCAL ELKS IN
 NATIONAL PLANS
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) joined with the names submitted by the other 1,400 lodges in the country and taken by the grand exalted ruler to Washington.
 He will present the petitions to the committee of the house of rep- resentatives, Investigating un-Am- erican activities, and in behalf of the order, will submit an eight point program of legislation.
 MT Shannon's communication describes the Elks' program as the "greatest peace time patriotic movement in the history of Ann erica.
 Excerpts of Letter
 Excerpts from MT Shannon's let- ter state: "The pro-American pro- gram of the Benevolent and Pro- tective order of Elks has been ac- cepted from Manila to the Canal Zone and in the lodges of far away Alaska-wherever the Am crican flag fiies--as Q call to &C., ton.
 Tt is an astonishing fact that subversive organizations, in litera. ture printed and published by them, brazeniy Haunt their plans to destroy the government. It iS an almost unbelievable fact that since 1925, no department of the United States government has been fur nished with money or equipped with personnel to keep authorities advised of the persons, orgarliza- tions and activities striving for the overthrow of our national govern ment.
 "The United States mail has been carrying newspapers, period icals and literature written and de. vised to engender trouble, strife and class hatred for the purpose of breaking down patriotic morale bent upon the destruction of our and furthering the efforts of those government. Aliens have come into this country with q mission and Q purpose to destroy our institutions. Aliens have remained In this coun- try after their destructive beliefs and activities were known to the authorities. When public officials are asked the reason for this amaz. ing toleration, they frequently re. ply, The law of the land permits it--there is no authority to act
 CIamoring For Action
 To-day. practically every pa. triotic organization is clamoring for action; notably, the American Legion. United States Junior Cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

Der of Commerce, Chamber of Commerce of the U. s. A.. and the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution"
 Exaiter Ruler Bailey said the committee he will appoint at Thursday nights meeting will con- and urge their support In the movement. Further details of the plan will be explained at Thurs days meeting. A large attendance will be present for Thursdayy will be "old Timers and Past Exalted Rulers Night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
YOUTHS MAY BE
 TRIED EARLIER
(continued from Page 1.)

-----.-----------------'.----------- the state after Jennie Brasnicki, also known as Jean Brazil, testified that the two men had given her s30 to leave the city rather than appear against them in court. At the city court hearing, 8 third sus- pect, John Giles, was granted discharge.
 The Brasnicki girl was the prin- cipal state witness at the city court hearing. and 1t is considered in- eyitable that in the superior court trial the defense will attempt to disprove her credibility us witt ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

ton, Marcel. Armand and Robert and saa Irosnsps Hnton,o 0na and Emi1en E0meS of Canada and Phillip of Watertown: and three sisters, Mrs Ernest Jan- vier, Mrs Paul Demarest and Mrs Arthur Dargis of Canada.
 The funeral will take place from the home, 43 East Liberty street on Thursday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St Ann's church where . solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at . o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home on Tuesdsv and WAdnesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

sengers. Mrs Lavigne was the only one of the four kept at the hospital for further treatment, the other three being discharged after cuts and bruises had been dressed.
 Police investigation. conducted immediately after the accident by Lieut.. Detective William Pollard and Detective William Foley. fixed no blame for the accident.
 Mrs Lavfgne Survivors
 Mrs Lavighe is survived by Tier hnshaud. Arthur: SnrV sons. Cas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

France has 4,700 tons of fine gold in her possession; this Is the second largest gold-holding coun- try in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO W0HIAhM00D

Moss girls in aueEzS@szmEzsazeaa sheie teens need & . tonic and segu- E lator. Give your E daughter Lydia B. E#M a Pinkham's vese. SyzMzM%M table Compound M#M#Mzz foe the next few M monshs. Teach hee how to guard bee hssIfh C this p0S2 - erisical time: when she is . happy. healthy wife aad mothsf the viii shaak you.
 Sold ss slI good dsug ssosss. tyeliaE RLalIhAasrs
 s6etAble Compound
 sAssssasse swas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

Flemington, N. J., Feb. 4.--(UP) Col. Charles A. Lindbergh cele- brated the 33rd anniversary of his birth today in the courtroom where Bruno Richard Hauptmann is on trial for the murder of the flyers infant son.
 He occupied his usual seat in the courtroom, behind the prosecution table and fanked by his two conn panions, Col. Henry Breckinridge and Col H. Norman Schwarzkopf. state police head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
MRS LAVICNE IS DEAD OF HURTS 

tcontinued from Page l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
ROCKEFELLER OR
 FORD IN PENSION

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04

he was named a prosecutor by the republicans shortly after he swung over from the democratic party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-04
CIamOrlIlg FOr ActIG

''Today. practically every pa- triotic organization is clamorins for action; notably, the American D Legion. United States Junior Cham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
NEW PACKAGE NOTICE
 ARRANGEMENT AT F. 0.

Effective today. if you find a call for package notice in your postoffice box you will be able to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
LOBERT TAKES
 OVER PHIL JOB

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.-Hans Lobert, oldtime Phillies third sack CT, has signed as captain of Phil adelpllia's National League base ball hopes for the 1885 season.
 He will handle Dick Bartells for mer job in addition to the coaching tasks to which he returned in 1883. Unlike his hard-hitting pre- decessor, Lobert will not play, but will direct the Phillies from the bench.
 Although refusing to make any pennant claims, the Phils' new field general promised to have some-' thing" as a result of deals and purchases he said have made the team "30 per cent stronger"
 Lobert, now 52, is a native of Wilmington, Del. He entered the big leagues with the Cincnnati Reds in 1906 and four years later was traded to the Phils.
 From Philadelphia he wens tc New York Giants in 1914, and there ended hi: playing career and went into coaching, scouting and man. aging.
 His latest move upward comes as a result of Bartell's trade to tht New York Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
eo( lSZANB F
 -bz/ HkxD--

There is one mystery about col lege football that probably never will be cleared up-and maybe it's just as well!
 But can think, off-hand, of two fellows to whom the answer would bring a great deal of peace of mind. On second thought, it would have them even more mental ease if they'd solved it along about last Oc- tober l.
 Those two are Howard Harding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
FOREST SERVICE
 BARGE IS HELD BY
 WEATHER IN COVE


 Held by indictment weather, the wanigan, being lowed to White Sulphur Springs by the Forest Service boats, Forester and Ranger No. g, is at Schultz Cove today, word received by Charles G. Bur dick of the Forest Service here indicated
 The two vessels left Hood Bay recently with the wanigan which is to be used by an ECW corps of workers who are constructing trail at White Sulphur Springs.
 The Forester is skippered by B. R. Aikens and the Ranger No. by George Sarvela.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
BANNER CROWD
 SLATED TONIGHT AT HOOP TILTS
Two Stellar Attractions Open 1885 Basket
 ball Play
GAMES TONIGHT

GAMES TONIGHT
 At Juneau High School = Douglas High School vs. Juneau High School (Gastineau Chan mel prep title game) at 7:3O o'clock; Krause's Concreters vs. DeMolays topening City League game for second half at S:3O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

Remember that Michigan in 1883 was unbeaten Gas for several sea- sons before) and that the Michi- game out of eight and scored only game ou tof eight and scored only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
JUNEAU TEN-PIN | TEAM ADDS TO i LEAD IN MEET
Local Elks Total 2,67O Points in Second Day
 of Tournament

Although, again, not making what could be termed a startling score, Juneau's bowlers added to thelr lead over Anchorage and Ketchikan ten-pin teams last night in the second day of the annual Elks in ter-city competition.
 The local alley aces bowled a 2,670 score, nothing exceptional, But it was not only enough to maintain their first days advant- age, but actually to add to it.
 Anchorage contributed a 2606 tally, while Ketchikan had 2,591
 So, today, the Juneau team head ed Ketchikan by an even 200 points, and the Anchorage squad by 151 points. The Anchorage squad, in turn. had 49-point lead on the last place Ketchikan line up.
 Leading the Juneau Elks last night was Fred Henning, who, thanks to 235-effort in his first game, clicked total of 586 points. Ed Radde had 571.
 Zurich headed the Ketchikan club with 567. Larsen was best for Anchorage, claiming 539.
 The tourney is to last ten days.
 The Anchorage scoring: Bragaw, 505 Swift. 505; Macdonald, 384; Romig, l49; Johnson. 523; Larsen, 539. Total, 2,606
 The Ketchikan scoring. Thibo- deau, 339; Howell, 523; Thompson, 512; zorich, 506; Zurich, 567; Bur gun, IA. Total, 2,591.
 The Juneau scoring:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

Automobiles killed 147 head of cattle in 12 west Texas counties during June, July and August, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

Could you stand little advice? We'll, here 'tis: If you plan to attend tonight's opening basketball double bill of 1885 at Juneau High School, you1l be smart to be there a little ahead of the scheduled 7:30 o'clock starting time.
 For there are plenty of indica- tions that there will be banner crowd-with good vantage points at a premium.
 Here's why:
 l. At 7:30 o'clock, the sec end game of that all-important Gastineau Channel high school championship series will begin, with determined Douglas in- vaders set to give Juneau's quintet the battle of it's life.
 2. An hour later, two strong contenders for the second half City Basketball League crowd will mix. Both Krause's Con- creters and the DeMolays have added new talent and a thrill ing engagement is expected.
 That's the set-up, ladies anc gentlemen, so come early anC avoid the crowd Either of those games could be major attraction in itself, but A. B. Phillips, presi' dent of the City League, has com bined them to give Juneau hooI fans a top-notch opener for tht 1885 schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

tell at glance whether it is a COD parcel and the amount you will be required to pay marked plainly on the notice. This will, according to Albert Vile, Post master, speed up parcel delivery and should prove a great con- venience to the patrons of the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

l5 points against it's opponents lS0!
 Maybe the answer is largely tied up with that thing called spirit but it's something far deeper, far more difficult to spot, that spirit, as it is expressed in terms of pep meetings, tears streaming down gliny faces, and so forth.
 Just for instance Along about this time last year we were learn ing, through magazine articles, of just how Michigan always made the most of whatever gridiron wea- pons it had. Through judicious use of the punt, pass and prayer, Michi- gan went along for years often beating more Werful teams through resourcefulness capitalizing on every chance.
 Now notice: last fall Michigan was in the throes of a losing sea- son. The Wolverines play Wis consin, and push the Badger around to the tune of 10 first downs to three! But does Michigan win? No. Even first downs can't help them now and they lose, 10-0.
 AS for MT. Jones, he admits he was completely baffled all fall at the inability of his Trojans to get that winning habit. You'd think 8 winning habit" would be auto matic at school which has had such transcendent and consistent success as U. s. C., wouldn't you? And it's no use blaming Holly wood either, for there's no Hol- lywood or anything like it in the neighborhood of Ann Arbor, Mich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
GOLD TENDER
 CASE ARGUED
 IN SUP. COURT
Vital Monetary Issue Now Before Highest Tri-
 bunal Tn Land

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - The argument stage in the action of outlawing gold as a legal tender is expected to be finished today in the Supreme Court of the United States.
 The case is perhaps the most vital monetary issue ever 10 con- front the Court. Securities worth many billion dollars are involved, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

Shop in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
TUCKETT BOUND FOR HERE

Charles Tuckett, for several years connected with the Coliseum the atre as manager, is a passenger aboard the Northwestern for Ju- neau to become connected with the Gross movie string.