davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
pERsnssIoN 2 wEEKs LAaE

Quincy, Mass. (UP)--A recent snowstorni made the city'a streeth excellent for coasting. The children appealed to officials for aiithoriza- ton to slide on certain streets, They were granted that request two weeks later-but the snow had disappeared from the hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

pared with s67 tho previous Woell. The number given work increased from 723 to 7s5, the number gtven direct relief from SS to Bo, but tho number given food and lodging nt the parish house was reduced from 01 to 90. Receipts amounted to ss,els and expenditures to eB,3es, thus increasing the balance from s32,232 to 9s6,S1s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, April 2-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massac sachusetts - Cloudy preceded by rain in the east portion early tonight. Wednesday fair; not much change In temperature.
 Rhode Island--Cloudy preceded by rain early tonight. Wednesday fair; not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut--Cloud tonight and Wednesday. Not much change In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
ARCHAEOLOGY FOR MIR GE

Columbus. o. (UP)-What's in a name? John Germ, Cleveland, is planning to specialize in bacteri- ology. He has written Ohio State university for information on courses in that field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
MUTUAL AID REPORT

An increase in the number of persons cared for by the Mutual Aid was shown in the weekly re- port submitted yesterday. The number this week was 881 com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
SOLE DESCENDANTS or ADAM

St Sebastian. Spain. (UP)--The only descendants of Adam liv ein this corner of the world. according ton an old Basque tradition. The Basque believe that they aie the solo children of Adam. and that their language was spoken in the Garden of Eden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

Sueing the minister of finance of the Irish Free State because gov ernment automobile ran into his taxicab in Dublin, Patrick Corri- gan will collect $1.00O damages from the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
St. yoseph's Holy
 Name Bulletin

The Children or Mary SO- dalityy are sponsoring n nlanI- moth card party which will take place Friday April $ in the Holy Name club rooms. Eyerytyhing has been done to make this affair successful and 1t is hoped that the par ishOners will do their part to- ward It's success. There will be prizes and refreshments for every table.
 The Study Club meetings which are scheduled for ecery Tuesday night have been post poned until after Palm Sun day, due to the Passion Play rehearsals, which take place almost every night.
 Every year the St Joseph's parish sp0RsOrcs number Of picnics throughout the sum mcr. Rcv Joseph ValanticJus announced last Sunday that the dates set aside for these annual outings this year are as follows: June 23, July 21, and August 25. The place re- served for these outings is Linden Park in Union City.
 A "Good Time" awaits the members of the St Joseph's Band and the Holy Name Fife and Drum Corps at tomorrow nights rehearsals. The re- hearsals will take place in St Joseph's Auditorium at 6:30 for the Junior unit and at 7:30 for the senior group.
 The Holy Name society at- tended 8 o'clock mass and re- ccivcd holy communion fin a bOdyy. Rev Edward GratIeck, chaplain of the society, said mass. He was assisted by Walter Pranskctls and John Lutkcvicius. Rev Joseph Val anticjus delivered an inspiring sermon to the members. The Children of Marry will attend the 8 o'clock mass next Sum day.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS. JR.

BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.
= INCE the Meadowbrook this year
- they have been saying that old
Indigo is the best timber horse
now in training in America.
He certainly looked it Saturday at
Middleburg, where he cantered miles
over the hurdles in 8:103 and crossed
the line swinging on the chin strap, as
the boys say.
Swinging so hard, in fact. that
Charlie White said he frankly did not
feel like riding the very next race
after that tug Of war with the hand
some gray son Of Stefan the Great.
Charlie managed to keep his mount
in hand through all three turns OF
the Glenwood course, thereby making
it look like a bit of horse race be-
tween the pacemaker and Melbourne
Jake and Priestess, but he nearly had
his arms pulled out Of the sockets
doing it.
Had his Jockey preferred. Indigo
probably could have won of by him.
self. The hand-galloping victory was
still enough to stir up hopes that this
gray fellow will be sent over to Worth
ington Valley next Spring to have a
look at the Maryland. With the
Middleburg Cup, the Virginia Gold
Cup, the Meadowbrook and sundry
other timber laurels already tucked
away, Indigo might well replace the
lamented Troublemaker as a public
idol, but he will have to win the Mary
land TO do it. Somehow they never
want to admit horse is really ace
high until he's accounted for that
Hunt Cup.
Burley Cocks, who rode Indigo to
fame last season up to the time a
Evening star., 1935-11-19

won about everything in billiards ex-
cept the three-cushion title. He now
holds the 1871 balk line crown.
Hoppe and Cochran will 90 into
the match with seven victories and
one defeat each. Hopes only loss
was to Allen Hall of St. Louis. Coch-
ran was beaten last night by Arthur
Thurnblad of Chicago. champion in
1881, in a dramatic game, so to 81,
that went As innings. That game was
the secenth consecutive victory for
the tall, lanky Thurnblad.
A FORMER craftsman, Thurnblad
= became the master shotmaker in
the final games of the tournament.
In his first two games the blond Chi
cagoan lost to Hoppe and then TO
Augie Kieckhefer.
Then Thurnblad, playing with calm
mes: and deliberation, settled down to
the most consistent game of them all
to 60 into third place. Thurnblad
will play the loser Of tonight's match
for second-place honors.
Four players we're contesting on
round robin schedule for fourth place.
They are Layton, Hall, Jay Bozeman
of Vallejo, Calf, and Kinrey Mat
suyama. Toxic. Japan.
The standings:
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Ohio State and Dame Hard # BY Reaction Their
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HEYLIGER CHURCH. a former
Western High School star will
start at left end for Yale tomor.
row in the annual battle against
Harvard. Church did some remark
ably good defensive work against
Princeton last week.
Chaplin of the Velvet Kind bowl
ing team, set a record in the Ma
tional Capital League last night,
rolling l59 in the second game of
a set against the Nationals. Har-
ley's 124 in the same game gave
the ice cream representatives a
score of 58l, another season mark.
Keen competition has developed
among contestants in the bi-weekly
Y. M. C. A. athletic events. The
team captained by Joe Davis last
night increased its leadership over
the nearest competitor to 100
points.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
.HE world championship match
between DR.. Alexander Alex

bSbNNSAA 0A. <ANhAAAASA SAASA
hine and DR.. Max Euwe is
L three-fifths through. The con-
ditionS of the match call for the play
ing of 80 games, the winner to score
at least ISL. points, including not less
than six wins. Eighteen games have
been played.
These games have been well con-
tested and the critic has no occasion
for saying that either player held
aloof and waited for the other to make
the advances. Both played to win
and took chances.
Alekh!ae took the lead and it looked
as if he would have a runaway victory.
Then he faltered and failed to get a
win in six games. during which Euwe
won three games and drew up even
with Alekhine.
Alekhine won the sixteenth game,
but the seventeenth and eighteenth
games were drawn. Alekhine has won
six, Euwe five, with seven drawn, a
total score of 9la for Aekhine and
81 for Euwe.
Alekhine now has only to play care
fully and maintain his lead Can he
and will he do so? That is not his
nature. Euwe has shown himself to
be one Of the best players living, and
no chances can be taken with him.
If the remaining games we're all
drawn. Alekhine would win the match
by the score of 1872 to 141a. I should
not be surprised to see a number of
draws in the remainder of the match.
1t is question of nerve now, too. I
do not believe there ever was such a
close match for the world champicu-
ship.
They play at the rate of three
games per week. so the match will
not be finished inside of three or four
weeks.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

champion, and
Augie Kieckhefer
Of Chicago, 10
times winner of
the crown, fell by
the wayside.
Cochran, pres
ent king of the
1872 balk line
players, has held
the three-cushion
title before, while
Hoppe, the one
time boy wizard,
now 48, gray at
the temples and
with badness
creeping on, has
Evening star., 1935-11-19

nasty fall cut short his career in the
saddle, was watching down by the
judges stand Saturday afternoon.
When the pride Of Northwood Stable
got in close at the srandstand fence
tit was about the only bad jump he
made all the way aroundD Burley
must have remembered those gazelle-
like leaps Indigo took with him at
the same place last year in the Chill
ton and the Middleburg Cup. There
must be few things in sport harder
to take than standing on the ground
while another man wins with the
horse you know you'd be riding your
self had not luck prevented.
THOSE who saw Navarino win so
easily at the Blue Ridge races
earlier this season thought him q
Evening star., 1935-11-19
CENTER LOOP TO MEET

Team managers and gym supervisors
Of the Community Center Basket Ball
League will meet Friday night at
O'Clock at the Langley Junior High
gymnasium. Prospective entries in the
league must have applications filed by
that date.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
CONFIDENT NAVY
WILL FACE ARMY
Coach Hamilton Sees His
Charges "Poised" by Fine
Columbia Game.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November 10.
~ Pleased with the form Navy
~ showed in defeating Colum-
bia, Coach Tom Hamilton and
his assistants began prepping the
Middies today for the service classic
against Army November 80 in Phil.
adelphia.
The Navy has no game until it takes
the field against the Cadets The
players got a holiday yesterday-but
the coaching staff met to map plans
they hope will result in a repetition
of the 1884 Navy victory over Army.
Hamilton pointed out that the Mid
dies, mostly green to varsity foot ball
at the opening of the season, were
gathering "poise, confidence and as
surance." The Columbia game, he
felt, was the best of the year for
the Sailors and the team came
through in good physical shape
Four regulars who were kept out
Saturday by sickness and injuries will
be ready to start against Army They
are Capt. Louis Robertshaw, center;
Morrell and Vogel, guards. and King,
halfback.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Seventh Game-French Defense.

The score of the sixth game between
Alekhine and Euwe is presented. DR..
Euwe played the French defense, which
led to an unusually open game. He
built up strong center, but was be-
hind in the exchange after IS moves.
DR.. Alekhine, with passed pawn on
Evening star., 1935-11-19
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

In his first match with Bogoljubow,
played in 1929, Alekhine won IL,
Bogoljubow won 5 and nine were
drawn, the final score being l51a to
81. In the second match, played in
1884, Alekhine won s, Bogoljubow 3.
and Is were drawn, the final score
being l5l2 to l012.
The following is a summary of the
current match:
Evening star., 1935-11-19

Score of the seventh game in the
world championship match between
DR.. Alexander Alekhine and DR.. Max
Euwe. in which Euwe acknowledged
that he had been greatly outplayed,
according to reports coming from
abroad. 1t throws new light on meth
DDS of playing the French defense.
Whites seventh move was a novelty,
and seems to have disconnected DR..
Euwe. This is the score Of the last
game which I have seen:
Evening star., 1935-11-19

THOSE expecting to participate in
the simultaneous exhibition of the
Capital City Chess Club on November
% at the Hotel Gordon to be given
by Arthur w. Dake, ace of the United
States international team, should make
their reservations at once. The num-
ber of opponents will be limited to 80
and the fee will be rs cents. Consult
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago: Tom Ottey of
Michigan State won I. C. "A annual
cross country run for second year in
a row as Michigan State scored second
straight team victory.
Three years ago: Michigan's VOL
verines defeated Minnesota 80 and
won Big Ten Conference foot ball
title.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
WERBIN LEADS HARRIERs.

YPSILANTI, Mich, November 10
R).-Harry Werbin, Brooklyn, N. Y,
has been chosen as captain Of Mich.
igan Normal Colleges cross-country
team for 1896.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
ONLY ONE MAY AIM HIGH
Slated for Santa Anita.

0ldLco LUZ oduId 0AAId.
Horse, Once in Claiming Glass,
As result of consistent campaign
Mrs. Deering Howe's Only One prob
ably will get chance at the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap, to be run in
February at the California course.
At one time he could have been
claimed for $4,000.
His victory in the Prince Georges
Autumn Handicap at Bowie Saturday
boosted his total earnings for the sea-
son to $33 3,840.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
NEW CUE CROWN
SOUGHT BY HOPPE
Veterans Path to Elusive
Cushion Title Blocked
Only by Cochran.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO. November 19-Willie
Hoppe of New York, for near
ly two generations idol OF
American billiard fans, meets
Welker Cochran Of San Francisco to-
night for the world three-cushion
championship.
The other stars of the game, Johnny
Layton Of Sedalia, Mo, the retiring
Evening star., 1935-11-19

Five years ago: Avery Brundage
reelected president of the National
A. A. u and elected president of
American OLYMPIC Association.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Smoke
THREE :.
then Make Up
Your Mind!

different tobaccos - different blend
different character. Its delicacy
of flavor is really satisfying, its
mellow mildness lets you smoke as
often as you like. Its character
grows on you.
Like as not, after you've smoked
three La Azora, you'll say, Here's
the cigar for all-day satisfaction"
Evening star., 1935-11-19

1t isn't the first puff that decides the
cigar you like best. The cigar that
Gives the most satisfaction Is the
cigar you can smoke steadily with
greatest pleasure from the qualities
that appeal to your taste.
So we say, "Smoke three La Azora
before you make up your. mind"
II is different from other SC cigars
Evening star., 1935-11-19
BEDWELL GOING WEST
Will Again Invade Californis
After Bowie Meeting.

n. Guy Bedwell, veteran trainer,
again will invade the West Coast this
Winter. He will ship big stable
of horses owned by A. c. Compton
shortly after the close Of Bowie on
November 30.
Bedwell raced in California last
Winter and enjoyed a prosperous
season.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
STARK won his final

MARTIN STARK won his final
game from Walker in the cham
pionship tournament of the Capital
/ City Chess Club and thereby stepped
into second place. Stark was sue
ceeded as champion OF the club by
Donald H. Mugridge, who first won
the title in 1888. These two are the
principal contenders for local chess
honors. An interesting contest for
the District title is anticipated. The
final score in the club championship:
p 4 g,.sr y. / / J.e.e Eaten y i. +
IN the sixth round of the minor
tournament at the Capital City
Chess Club, Rubin won from Van
Horn, Gleason from Bolton and Lang
from Davis. The standing:
Y Y. s::s. s;::. y l. / ID Ia ts;ss y !.
!: (: 1. fSSla bs@ia j.. g.. + Van Il s2isSR aS5R.-
IN the high school championship
tournament, Central defeated Tech
three games to two. The individual
scores:
Central. Technical.
Robert Knox Reamy Fierce I
Ralph Shreyer--- ! John AbbadeSse-- u
P. Owaroff------ Ben Eauser----
c. DaviSson------ ] T. Melton q
Leo Wiener------ l w. Spangler--- 0
3 .
Team standing:
W. L.
Central 1iz pa
Roosevelt Il 4Ia
Evening star., 1935-11-19

the chess director or treasurer of the
club.
Dake recently gave simultaneous
exhibition at Hartford against 90
opponents. winning 25, drawing three
and losing one to Thomas J. Jackson,
former State champion.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

THE disqualification of Hustle in the
last heat hurt the feelings and
finances of the favorite players, but
1t wes deserved Jennings started
interfering with Bobby Young and
Stunt Flyer almost before they hit
the stretch turn, and he definitely
cut them of in the homeward run.
Just why he felt it necessary to do
that nobody could guess, as Hustle
seemed up to winning without foul
tactics. Right after the race. as they
were unsaddling, Jennings said
Hustle slipped" Then before the
stewards he insisted, Il thought I
was giving Stunt Flyer plenty o. room. -
Think again and maybe you'll win
race some time" said Ambrose Clark.
and up went Stunt Flyers number as
the official winner.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
French Defense.

the kings rook file, eventually won a
piece for it, and this decided the issue.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

% EPORT comes that the college
teams are preparing for the
annual holiday contests at New York.
First there will be the Harvard-Yale-
Princeton Dartmouth League in which
Princeton proved best last year with
Yale a close second. Then will come
the intercollegiate Chess League
tourney.
A chess club has been organized at
Cornell, a member Of the original COL
lege league and former champion.
Seth Low of Brooklyn will also
compete in the tourney. Teams are
expected from City College Of New
York, Columbia, New York University.
Brooklyn, Long Island and Yeshiva.
REUBEN FINE. who played board
~ one on the United States team,
is to participate in the coming Hast
ings Christmas congress. He also may
play w. Winter, present British cham
pion, a match before he returns from
England.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

vastly overlaid horse at Al in the
hurdle race, but the chart students
recalled that this son of Atwell had
a remarkable string of falls and lost
riders to his credit last season. Never
theless the chestnut stood up and
won more or less as he pleased for
his new owner, Noel Laing. II that
clever horseman can get his protege
over a sizeable brush course and win
now, the numerous other riders and
trainers who failed in the same at
tempt will be wiling to admit the
boy from Amissville is something Of
a miracle man. Provided, Of course,
they do not already admit it.
Undoubtedly the greatest excite
ment Of the day developed in the
two and one-half mile Burnleigh,
which probably would have been won
by Frank M. Gould's What Have You,
except that he was burdened with
seven pounds overweight and forced
to surrender to Saughton Boy (who
was getting 10 pounds) in the stretch
AuSt Dill OIlCClO COulO
find rider for What Have You when
he wanted one, coupled with his own
laSt-minute decision to ride, although
z pounds above the scale, rather boil
stored that young mans recently pub
lished theories about weight assign
ments in amateur races. Bill claims
the scale is so low only a few real
amateurs can make weight without
starving themselves to death, and he
fails to see why the whole system
should not be revised upward. 1t is
not weight but speed that breaks horses
down, as he points out, and what
difference does it make if your horse
breaks record (under lighter weight)
when he could still beat the other
horses carrying larger package? The
situation Saturday certainly was
tailor-made to support his argument.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
IN the sixth round of the minor

IN the high school championship
tournament, Central defeated Tech
cnnrnS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
WHEAT FUTURES EUSSY,
CLOSE EASY. UNSETTLED

Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-(P)-After q
thin and fussy session wheat futures
prices closed unsettled and easy In
tone here Wednesday.
Fairly good buying was stimulated
by cash grain news but 1t was not
continuous or broad enough to sus-
tain values throughout. Business was
about the poorest Of q month due to
the government report due after the
close Thursday.
May wheat closed u lower, July *
lower and September X lower.
There was little news concerning
coarse grain futures and all grains
closed generally lower. May oats
closed unchanged to u lower and
July * off. May and July rye closed
u lower. May feed barley finished
70 lower and July u higher. May
flax closed X off, and July hsup.
Cash wheat offerings were light and
In fair to good demand at firm to
strong prices in Minneapolis. Durum
and winter wheat were In good de-
mand and scarce. Corn demand was
limited and offerings were light. Oats
demand was quiet to slow. Rye de-
mand was good and offerings were
Extremely light. Barley was scarce
and wanted as freely rs was offered
Flax was In good demand and In scant
supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 9-(P)-(U. S. Dept.
Agr)-Hogs, 10000, including 5000
direct; market slow, 10 to 20 higher
than Tuesday; weights above 230 lbs,
$1,000; top $40; 160-220 lbs, TAO
$40: light lights. 7O0-50: slaughter
pigs. 5.50-7.0O: packing sows largely
7.40-60. Light light, good and choice
140-l60 lbs, 10000; light weight 160-
220 lbs, 1896; medium weight
2O0-250 lbs, 10000; heavy weight
250-350 lbs, 5000: packing sows.
medium and good 275-550 lbs. 6.75-
IT'S: pigs, good and choice l00-l40
lbs, 525-725.
Cattle, 10000 commercial: 800 gov
eminent; calves, 1000 commercial:
100 government: better grade fed
steers and yearlings Is higher: lower
grades steady to Is up; general mar
ket very active, especially on shipper
account; all heifers sharing steers
advance and very active and unevenly
higher market on better grade beef
cows: up to Ills paid for fed steers;
numerous loads selling at 1lOO-50:
weighty heifers up to OTIS; bulls fully
steady; vealers $3.50 higher. Slaugh-
ter cattle and vealers: Steers, good
and choice, $4,000 lbs, 8.00-11.00:
900-ll00 lbs, 8.50-11.75: 1l00-1300 lbs,
6.50-11.75; l3O0-1500 lbs, 9.O0.11.75;
common and medium 550-l300 lbs,
100000; heifers, good and choice
550-750 lbs. 100000: common and
medium, 3.75-7.25: cows, good, 500
$50: common and medium, 2.75-5.O0;
low cutter and cutter, 1.90-2.75: bulls
(yearlings excluded, good (beeD,
3.75-4.75: cutter, common and me-
dunn, 3.00.425: vealers, good and
choice, 6O0-8.00: medium. 100000;
Gull and common, 400,5.00: stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
choice, 500-1050 lbs. SCOOPS; COM
mon and medium, 4.00-5.00.
Sheep, 5000: lambs active: bids and
sales fully steady to strong; asking
IS and more higher; early sales DO
OPS: best held we'll above $50; sheep
and feeding lambs firm. Lambs, 80
lbs. down, good and choice, 8.50-9.50:
common and medium 6.35-8.75: ewes,
90-l50 lbs. good and choice, 3.25-
$50: all weights, common and me-
dunn, BOOTS: feeding lambs, 50-75
lbs, good and choice, 6.50-7.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-09

White eggs, resale Of premium
marks 1886; nearby special packs
Including premiums 1894: nearby
and midwestern hennery, exchange
specials 3l1s 80; nearby and mid
western exchange standards 301s
marked mediums $3.50: pullets ~:
Pacific coast, standards 1854: Pa
cific coast. shell treated or liners,
mediums 1872: refrigerators, Pacific
coast, large 1923: other whites un-
changed: browns, resale premium
marks unquoted: nearby and western
special packs private sales from store
1898. ;.
Eggs, 2s,5o7. Mixed colors. special
packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts 1898; standards and CONNER
cial standards 30h-3l; firsts 1880;
other mixed colors unchanged.
Live poultry steady to firm. BY
freight: All grades unchanged.
Live poultry: BY express chickens
1919; fowls 1871: other grades UNI
changed.
Dressed poultry firm: fresh: Fowls
1870; old roosters l2h jan: turkeys
1929; other fresh grades unchanged.
Frozen: Fowls l1-20: old ROSTERS
12-l4As: other frozen grades un.
changed.