davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-10
Tomato Theme

AOAAAAbo hnNAuG
The stage has been decorated IN
keeping with the tomato theme. The
Snrone Will be a large tomato and
The other decorations will be IN red
IND green colorS.
Miss Burleson was voted queen
IN a spirited election IN which about
10000 ballots yer cast for eight
candidates. Her ladieS-in-waiting,
VINO will wear red dresses and green
capeS, will be Edith Claire MaiIer-
nee, Juanita Canville. Sarah Will
lamS. Mary Edna Jones, Mary Lee
Nixon. Floretta Scott and Evelyn
Meyer. The coronation will be fol-
lowed by a street dance for the gen
eral public.
The morning program includes a
children's parade, airplane busting
exhibition and aerial stunts, and talks
by officials Of the Arroyo Colorado
Navigation district.
, 1935-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
Truck Markets

Carrot shipments Of entire United
states reported Thursday, May 0:
Beans: Ala 2. Calf z, Fla Is, Ca
, 1935-05-10
side world when the Navy halted
commercial communication
May Have stopped

It was believed the aircraft. to
avoid q storm which swept over
Midway, may have alighted at one
of two barren little islands this side
Of their destination.
Their exact whereabouts was
known only to the United States
Navy.
Rain was falling and a 24-mile
wind was blowing at Midway when
Pearl Harbor Thursday, lending
credence to the belief the planes
stopped at some intermediate point.
There is no means Of communica-
ton between here and the shoals
OF Pearl and Hermes Reef, and since
radio silence Is maintained at Pearl
Harbor, there is no immediate way
Of determining the air fleets
whereabouts.
Ten to IL hours had been eStim-
ated as the time necessary for the
flight to Midway Island.
The take-off was without a hitch,
and despite the silence OF officials
IN revealing whereabouts Of the Ar
mazda. there was nothing to indicate
any fears were felt for its safety.
Fleet in Training
The changing positions Of the 4S
ships, as they sped over the track
less pacific where no other plane
ever had ventured, was believed
known TO forces Of the United
States Navy. now maneuvering in q
100000 square mile triangle OF the
North Pacific in their 1885 wal
games.
Somewhere in the triangle bound
ed by Hawaii, the mainland and the
Aleutian Islands, the l53 ships of
the fleet are carrying out training
problems, OF which the flight was
only one phase.
It was learned the planes will be
away from here about one month,
giving rise to the belief some OF
them may continue northward from
Midway to the Aleutian Islands,
about loo miles farther.
, 1935-05-10
SAN ANTONIO
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Antonio river was washed out. An
other bridge at Hamilton and San
Fernando street ovei the Apache
creek was washed out. A foot bridge
over the Alazan at Durango street
was washed away and a bridge at
Hansford street and SAP. railroad
tracks was damaged.
Windows Broken
Hail damaged roofs In the King
William street area, and broke out
a large plate glass window In the
building az 419 South st. Mary's
street occupied by the federal
transient relief bureau.
The west side OF the home OF
Mrs. Frances Martinez collapsed
, 1935-05-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 10. Up
Marking time after Thursdays ad-
vance. opening prices on the cotton
market Friday held in a narrow
range. a point or two under the
previous closing levels.
AT the first call May sold at 1189.
July at ll.90. October at 1859 and
December at 1l.74, and held at these
figures during the early dealings.
After pausing for a couple Of
hours new crop futures extended
the gains achieved in Thursdays
session. Oct vas 5 points higher at
lila and Dec advanced a similar
amount to 1l.80.
The near months did not share
in this advance, July sagging 5
points TO ll.88 and May holding
me point under the previous close
for the first half Of the trading pc
Rod.
The hopes expressed by the cot
ton pool that their recent action
would bring the new crop months
more into line with the rest Of the
market appeared TO be having the
desired results as bullish tendencies
in these positions narrowed the
differences between crops.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO. May 10. R-CU. S.
Dept. Agri)-Potatoes. a. on track
359. US shipments 1856: dull, supplies
moderate. trading slow; Wisconsin
round whites US No. I, 80; Michigan
round US No. ! 80; Idaho RuSsets
US No. /. no sales, US No. 2, lis;
Washington RuSsetS combination
grade 100: new stock. dull, supplies
liberal. trading slow; Louisiana Bliss
TriumDhs US No. /, and partly grad
ed AIS. US No. 2, I.40: Alabama
Bliss Triumphs US No. /. 225-35.
Us No. 2. las.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. May 10. P)-Grain
prices were averaged higher early
Friday, responsive TO firmneSs Of
wheat quotations at Liverpool.
Gables said Liverpool demand for
wheat was well sustained, and indi-
cations were weekly statistics would
prove bullish. Opening u off to q
UP. July 96is-S. the Chicago wheat
market then held near to these
limits. Corn started unchanged to
y lower. July S2ls, and afterward
, 1935-05-10

And NOW is the time to clean house OF all
these articles that are no longer useful to
you. II may be q white elephant to you
but a dream fulfilled for someone else.
Ii you advertise these articles NOW you'll
find a very receptive audience of Her
readers for they. too, are Spring house
cleaning, making changes in household
furnishings, and raising their standard Of
living the most economical way - buying
through the Herald Want Ads. Phone
number 8 and place your ad. Our phone
and your phone do the job and we are on
the job from 8 a. A.. to 9 p. m. to help
you write q result getting ad.
, 1935-05-10
BOAT RACES.

Continued From Page One)
-
school auditorium beginning at s
p. m.
, 1935-05-10

Who can afford, this day and time, to keep
an Elephant - let alone a WHITE ele-
plant? We just know that somewhere
around practically every household in the
Valley that there are plenty Of White
elephants. Everything from a used BIZ
cycle, shotgun, sewing machine, bed,
chair. suite of furniture, typewriter. etc.
That type Of white elephant il just "old
gold" these days. For a very small amount
you can place a miscellaneous for sale ad
In the Herald and sell for money to meet
the light, gas and phone bills-in fact,
those used articles never fail to bring very
disable dollars.
, 1935-05-10
navy CLOAKS

CONTINUED Prom Page Onel
, 1935-05-10
VALLEY GETS

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
CORSAIR SENIORS
 HAVE REORGANIZED

The Corssir Seniors have re-or- ganized after 8 two year lay-off The personel of hoop squad in- cludes: Joe Landolf1, former Wilby High star; Nick Guerrero, Tony Guerrero, Stretch" Coviello, Carlo Carriero and America Gentle. The Seniors have nominated Nick Guer- rera as captain for the 1935-36 sea- son, and have elected Charlie Cur ace as publicity manager. The Cor sair Seniors have 8 fast team and would like to book games with any Senior team in the city and eSpec- ially would like to hear from the Warriors A. C., the Maple Hill Srs. the Hopeville Hawks, Bunker Hill Esquires and the Blessed Sacrament For games either send 8 card to Charles Gerace at 42 Summer St. or call Sundell and ask for Charlie between the hours of and 2 D. m
 The Corsair Juniors, who have defeated Bucks Hill and suffered . loss at the hands of the Maple Hill Jrs. have strengthened their forces by acquiring the services of Johnny O'Brien, former Boys club Jayvee star. Practice is slated for Friday night and the following players are requested to be on hand: John o. Brien, Antonio Imbimbo, Charles Gerace, Dom Reno, FonSy De Palma, Fritz Stolfi and Harry Bovine.
 Challenges are issued to the N. E. Y. Cadets, the Columbian Squiries, the Red Foxes and the St Ann's All-Stars. Challenges may be ac- cepted by writing in care of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
To-day:s Sports Parade

track is eliminated and the riders permitted (for ordered, if they're stubborn) to pursue straight course down the road. Each year I tell MT. Mendel this, and each year he answers:
 "Yes, but that would ruin the races. Two minutes after the start the riders would be out of sight of the spectators and press"
 Exactly" always answer.
 I have always maintained, also, that the riders should be made to employ bicycles-built-for-two, thus cutting the time of the torture to three days. Or bicycles-built- -for- twelve, if they're at all practical.
 MT. Mendel never has been able to give me a satisfactory explana- tion of how the judges keep such an accurate check on the mileage and laps stolen during 8 race.
 Use Two Judges
 In the Garden races all the tabu- lation is done by two judges. have always marvelled at the ease with which they keep track of the flying riders. With as many as ten teams shutting back and forth, it would seem an impossible task for two men. But the judges seem to have no trouble at all. At any mo- ment, they can give you the exact standing, both in miles travelled and laps stolen, of any pair of rid- CTS. They have 1t down to such a science that often only one judge is in attendance.
 MT. Mendel says that experience is the answer: that the judges are nearly all retired riders and have photographic eyes which enable them to take in everything at a glance. But experience and photo- graphic eyes are not enough. You might as well ask two men to count the heas on ten poodles as the poodles ride by in an automobile, as to keep true tab on the ever- shifting fortunes of a bicycle race.
 MT. Mendel never fails to bring a dispatch case filled with vital facts on the race and its riders. Through the years he has accumulated 456 distinct and separate features on the sport, and any or all of them are yours for the asking. I choose six of the essays at random today, and from them culled the following Illuminating information:
 The riders rate the first 100 hours as the hardest. They are not able to sleep immediately after riding for 8 week. For, to use MT. Mem deIs own words, morpheus, out ragged for so long, is not easily paci- fled" >. The riders are very super stitious. .. Letourner insist on No. 13, Bobby Thomas won't wear green, Freddie Spencer wears a locket around his neck and goes into a tantrun1 whe nhe hears any, oe whistle .Torchy Peden's father is a Scotchman, his mother an Ice lander, and he was born in Canada. The bicycle was invented by one M. De Sirvac of Paris in 1890. Copyright 1885 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Steues Squad Ready Last Grid Hurdle Perfect enson
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist Of Athletic Contest
A Little Of This And That
By JOHN A. ,CLUNEY

What looks like tl1e biggest rubber check in the Bay State from way up here that for nearly $120OO given the Commonwealth of Massachusetts by the Agawam Racing Association the states share of track receipts during October The project dropped $12OO0O it's first time out The bouncing paper will be lighted as tne Agawam people have $35 900 bond up to take care of little things like that which means the Bay State will get what coming to and the track will probably get the works" next season.
 Bat Battalino of Hartford is being sued for $2OOO by guy charging assault by the former featherweght champion The damaged gent is a waiter, which seems to me, that he must have been caught FLAT-footed. Catch on?
 The Clairmonts and Waterbury Independents, those those doughty football rivals will try more to play their twcepoStponed game for the city tte and again it will be in Naugatuck next Sunday, 6040 basis rather than winner take all" which was previously announced think for purposes of bayhooey Manager Del Pc of the Indies lays the break with Coach Murphy story to nightmare by Mike Caputo who mixed raviolas and red cabbage last Sunday night while stokng up TOT the long, hard winter ahead 1ts the bunk" says the Duke and the coach mods assent and smiles
 Tonight the Clairmonts drill for Danbury Trojans tomorrow in the Hat City, which caused the Indies to hope their rivals won't be banged up too much before the big game Sunday and that alibes will be forthcoming should the Indies win by dozen points or
 George Spears, the man from Michigan, who mod estly admits he is the worlds champion straight rail instructive exhibition and talk to 25o local cue addcts last night at Rennas and Genlots The three cushion game is the last resort of disappointed billiard player is the frank way Spears puts it. He also tells of time in Paris when he held for five days, Frenchman, Gave, by name 200 points from spot each day. and George got nary shot.
 The Waterbury Physical Culture Club, which means something to the Old Timers hereabOuts it organized in 1906 and is still in existence has popped up considerably at the old stand, except that it fronts South Main street Joe Negrera is the new president and Eddie Bianord secretary. Gus Reuter- recently deceased the clubs first president and it has athletic history that second to in regard to those Thursday night debates" of long ago. The late Tom Hayes, Mike Keeley, Tom Dilane, Bernie Burke and John Murphy were among those present every week. Those were the days!
 As for Crosby Wby tomorrow morning, it looks like scoreless tie with plenty of fumbes and an inter- cepted pass or two Or maybe I'm wrong again!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

Boston Chief War Eagle, Ircquois Indian, threw Richard Bartlette, England: Rasputin, Boston. threw Stefton Chel Mar, Rumania: Pat ORourke. Boston. threw dynamite Dunn, Boston: Dutch Schmidt, New York, drew with Cannonball Grange. Boston; Buck Jones, Boston, threw Stonewall Pelanski, Boston; Dyna- mite Dempsey, Boston, drew with Al Vantres, Fall River, Ted Ger maine. Boston. drew with Baptiste Leroche, Canada.
 South Portland. Me.-Lord Chap man, England, threw Bull Curry, Chicago.
 New Ycrk-Jack Hader decisioned Harry Finklestine; Sid Westrieh pinned Mike Ruby; Rusty Westcoatt pinned Jack McArthur: Leo Wallick decisioned Fred Bruno, Sammy Ni- uluQlQs pinned John oszdlakl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
|VIOLETSOFN N.Y.U. PICKED TO WIN. OVER FORDHAM
Passes Will Beat Rams Say U. P. Experts;
 Other FavOrites
BY HENRY SgUPER

04 nEN@1 0OOG 4Ns
 Limited Press Stan CoErespondent) Copyright 19SS by United Fress) New York, Nov. 27.-(UP)-- Princeton and New York university will end their seasons with perfect records and Texas Christian will continue its all-triumphant march,, United Press sports writers predict ed to-day.
 Princeton will humble Yale on Saturday and New York university will complete its first undefeated, untied year in history against Ford ham on Thanksgiving day, the staff believes.
 Texas Christian will dispose of tinbeaten Southern Methodist in the southwest's classic Saturday, and need only one more victory against Santa Clara on December 7--to round out 8 perfect campaign. The selections:
 Thanksgiving Day East N. Y. U.-Fordhan1-The Violets will pass Fordhai1l to death. Pennsylvania Cornell-P Penn has too much power and Cornell has virtually nothing. Also: Albright over Muhlenberg; Colgate over Brown; Syracuse over Maryland; Pittsburgh over Car- negie Tech; Temple over Bucknell. Mid.Wes
 Nebraska Oregon State Nebraska in 8 very close game. Oklahoma Oklahoma A. and M. |-Oklahoma on its better record. Also: Kansas oyer Missouri; Washington U. over St. Louis U. and Centenary over Xavier of Cin- cirnati.
 Kentucky Tennessee = Kentucky by a shade.
 Alabama Vanderbilt Alabama likewise.
 Also: North. Carolina State over Catholic U.; George Washington over North Dakota; West Virginia over Loyola of New Orleans; North Carolina over Virginia; Richmond over William and Mary; and vir- ginia Poly over Virginia Military. Southwest and Far West
 Arizona over Drake; Denver over Colorado U; Colorado State over New Mexico; Texas A. & M. over Texas; Detroit over Texas Tech; Arkansas over Tulsa and Utah over Utah State.
 Saturday Army my?Navy-Navy has been rest ing; Army had some tough games. So it's Navy in close battle. Texas Christians Southern Metho- dist-T. c. H. showed 1t had the stuff last week against Rice. , Princeton- Yale-The Ellis upset the Tiger last year and Princeton is aiming to avenge that defeat. Also: Holy Cross over Boston College; Dartmouth over Columbia: Auburn over Florida; Georgia Tech over Georgia: Mississippi over Mis- sissippi State: Rice over Baylor; Louisiana State over Tulane; U. c. L. A. over Idaho: St. Mary's over Washington State; and Western Maryland over Georgetown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
WEST SIDES TO
 HAVE 1885 DINNER

Cleat marks that have knicked up all the furniture in the West Side A. c. club rooms this week have been accounted for. It seems the boys were not only getting ready for their game with the Fulton A. c. Sunday at Brassco park (weather permitting, but are warming up for the first annual banquet of the West Side A. c. to be held to- morrow night at the Koffee Kottage in Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
DRIVE STARTS FOR 'S6
 LITTLE WORLD SERIES

Kansas City, Mo. (UP).-Cham- pionship playoffs in the American association followed by the little world series" with the Interna- tional League champions will be re- sumed next year, according to T. J. Hickey, president of the association.
 The associations winter meeting will be held in Chicago later. De- tails will be ironed out then, Hickey said.
 The playoffs, Hickey predicted. will be governed by the Shaugh- messy plan, already in use in the Texas and International leagues. Under that system the four first division teams play for the cham pionship at the end of the regular season.
 The first and third place teams play each other while the second and fourth teams engage in Q series. The winners meet for the title.
 Hickey, who founded the asso- ciation a years ago and had been Is president throughout, will seek reelection ct the Chicago session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
GRID CAPTAINS DRAWN BY LOT

Lawrence. Kan. (UP).-The Uni- versity of Kansas is among schools which do not elect football captains. The honor is rotated at each game, the seniors who have earned two letters, drawing lots.
 This year there are seven seniors and with the nlne-game schedule two won the honor twice Fred Harris. halfhack. hsing captain for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
SPECIAL MATCH

The Holy Name societies of St. Joseph's and Mt. Carmel churches will hold a special bowling match game Sunday afternoon, Dec. 8. at 2:30 o'clock. Fifteen men from each league will participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
By HENRY McLRMoRE

New York, Nov. 27. '(UP)-The six-day bicycle riders, those Hooli- gans of the handlebars, will be turned loose by their keepers in Madison Square Garden on Sunday night and allowed to romp their way unmolested for an entire week.
 This information reached me to- day through MT. Harry Mendel, a gentleman who abandoned a pros porous squirrel farm years ago to turn to bicycle racing and become its assistant head keeper. Each year just before the first race of the silly cyclists, MT. Mendel pays me 8 visit to argue the merits of the game.
 We are, to put it nicely, on exact opposite sides of the handlebars in our opinions of the game. To me, six-day races never will be any good as a spectacle until the circular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Jan. IS, Pittsburgh; Jan. 22, Buck nell; Jan. 25, Carnegie Tech; Feb. 8, West Virginia; Feb. Il, Temple, at Philadelphia.
 Feb. 12, Army as West Point; Feb. IS, Georgetown; Feb. 19. Temple; Feb. 22, West Virginia, at Morgantown; Feb. 26, George town,' at Washington; Feb. 29, Rutgers; March 6, Carnegie Tech, at Pittsburgh; March ?, Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
NITTANY LIONS BILLED TO
 PLAY IF CAGE GAMES

State College, Pa.-(UP)-Penr- sylvania State college basketball team, new member of the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball Confer- ence, will play 1T games this fall.
 The Nittany Lions schedule:
 Dec. IA, Ithaca; Jan. 8, Penn, at Philadelphia; Jan. Il, Navy, at Annapolis; Jan. IS, Syracuse;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
San, La1gford
 Gets W. Y. Job

New York, Nov. 27-UP)- Sam Langford, one time 'fBos- ton Tar Baby" has recovered from injuries suffered two weeks ago when he was run down by 3 taxicab.
 Langford appeared at City Hall yesterday and was given 2 job at an uptown srmory by Mayor LaGuardia. The mayor had written Sam, who is half blind, inviting him to visit city hall after he was discharged from the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Last Nights Fights
(By United Pressl

New York - Mickey Page, 135. Providence. drew with Charley Diaz, 136, New York (6); Johnny Clinton, 147, New York, outpointed Bobby Cummings, 145 Ia, Philadelphia Solly Ambruzzo, 134 1-2, New York, Kayoed Tommy Mankin, 134 IA New York (3); Wildcat O'Connor 145 1-4, New York. outpointed Eddie ran, 148, Poland (8); Johnny Mauro 123 3-4, New York, kayoed Les Guesno, 121 IA, New York (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
STARTS 3RD YEAR IN IRON
 VV1NC

Boston - (UP) - Celia Surovsky e4, has started her third year in reSpirator at hospital here in her fight against infantile paralysis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

the Kansas state and Colorado games and Ed Phelps, center, lead- e. Id the Michigan State and Qklahnnna aamea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Britain is expected to import more than 6,000,000 bushels of wheat this season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
Presbyterian Church
News OF Rockville

Services at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday, March 81, will
be as follows: Sunday School, begin
ming at 10 A. M, Congregational
worship at II o'clock. The Lords
Supper will be celebrated.
Union services of the Baptist,
Christian, Methodist and Presbyterian
congregations will be held in the
Presbyterian Church, beginning at
7:45 p. M. Rev. Henry X. Pasma will
preach the sermon on the subject,
sour Most Modern Cod" and Rev. J.
L. Black will preside. The Union
Choir under the leadership of Mr..
VIM. Prettyman will render special
selections. This is the first of SER
les of Pre-Easter Union services
which will be continued until Easter
Sunday. These services are held in
the Presbyterian Church beginning
next Sunday evening, March 81 until
April 5; in the Methodist Church
from April until April IL; in the
Christian Church from April IA until
April 10, and will be concluded with
the singing of an Easter Cantata by
the Montgomery Choral Union in the
Presbyterian Church on Easter Sun
day evening.
The Business Women's Circle of the
Church met Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Alvin Cooney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-28
Policemen Lauded In
Report Of Grand Jury
Continued from page u

"a number of witnesses as we'll as
questioned all officers who nave been
connected with the case. There has
been no evidence presented to the
Jury upon which an indictment could
be made. AS in the car barn case we
feel that the officers are doing the
best they can and their efforts should
bring to justice those who are guilty
of this crime.
We deplore the fact that two such
-sdastardly crimes as this and the
Chevy Chase Lake murder should be
committed within the confines of
Montgomery County, and that those
committing such crime cannot be
promptly and speedily brought to
justice, but as stated before, we be-
lieve every thing is being done that
seems sound, sensible and right, in
the interest of solving these problems.
We have had before US, Chief of
Police, Mr.. Garrett, and questioned
him very carefully as to the duties to
be rendered by the Police Department
of Montgomery County, and have
found him willing and anxious to do
anything that he could to make their
services most efficient and satisfac
Ftory.
We feel that the police force Of
Montgomery County should be COM
mended for their efforts in doing all
that they can to bring to justice all
rviolators of the law.
In celebrating the evidence in some
. OF the cases that came before us, it
has come to our attention that in
some sections Of the county, there has
been more or less reason for thinking
that some of the beer parlors and