davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-28
MRS. VARE PICKED
TO WIN GOLF TITLE
Upsets Remove Jean Bauer,
Lucille Robinson, but Path
Still Is Thorny.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

a
M INNEAPOLIs, August 2s.-
MI Interlachen Country Club,
IV battle-ground of one Of the
4 u hardest-fought national open
championships five years ago, was the
scene of what offered every indication
Of stirring struggle for the national
women's golf title today.
Over its rolling fairways, engaged
in hand-to-hand battle for quarter
final berths, were l6 stars from II
States and Canada, and their abilities
appeared so evenly matched that not
one had a rose-covered path ahead
of her.
Seeking Sixth Crown.
MRS. GLENNA COLLETT WARE Of
A Philadelphia, hot in pursuit Of
her sixth national title since 1922,
was the pronounced favorite, but even
she was confronted by q dangerous
opponent in FRITZ Stifel, Wheeling,
w. Va, girl, who produced two big
upsets yesterday by defeating Lucille
Robinson of Des Moines, l up In 20
holes, and Jean Bauer Of Providence,
r. l.. tournament medalist, 2 and /.
Topping the upper bracket, matched
against each other, were two members
Of the tournaments big five,"
Charlotte Glutting Of West Orange,
N. j., for years a prominent contend
er, and the sensation of 1895 golf,
Marion Miley of Lexington, KY.
Mrs. Opal 8. Hill of Kansas City,
always close but never quite able to
burst into the throne room, was chal-
lenged by a fine young player, Mrs.
Frank Goldthwaite Of Fort Worth,
Tex.
The only member of the big five"
who appeared to have a wide edge
was Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of
Coral Gables, Fla, who met Marian
McDougall a youngster from Mil
waukie, Greg. Miss McDougall was
anything but set-up, however.
Girls Thill Home Town.
ZONE what may, the home folks Of
~ Minneapolis have had their thrill
out Of the show. Four Minneapolis
girls, ranging from II to %, had sur
vived, setting a record for one city's
representation in the third round.
They were Beatrice Barrett, Mrs. Aus
tin Pardue, Patricia Stephenson and
Patty Berg.
The word was out to watch Miss
Berg, 17-year-old girl with a thou
sand freckles and as many good shots
in her bag.
Ada Mackenzie, perennial Canadian
champion, was Canada's remaining
threat. Her opponent today was the
same Patty Berg.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
OPPOSE D. c. PAIR
At INDIAN SPRING
Champ, Trick Shooter Meet
Houghton.D Diffenbaugh
Late in September.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

BY w. X. MCCALLUM.
A MOTHER one Of those big time
" exhibition golf affairs (the
~ season has been studded with
d n them) Is going to come of at
Indian Spring late in September, when
Sam Parks, the lad the boys have
called the f1uke champion, and Joe
Kirkwood, the man who picks his
teeth with niblicks, will appear against
Al Houghton and George Diffenbaugh,
Indian Spring professional duo.
It all comes in line with what
Houghton promised a couple Of months
ship Of the Indian Spring Club. At
that time AL promised a flock of ex-
hibition matches, to bring the leading
mashie- -wielders of the Nation here
for a golf match and a little coin,
and the Parks -Kirkwood match will
be the second Of the series.
Stars Here Labor Day.
THE first will come of next Monday
Labor day. at Indian Spring,
when Jimmy Thompson, the burly
blond from Long Beach, Calf, who
pokes golf ball further than any
human biped swinging q club, will
show his indicative disposition. along
with smooth-swinging, smooth-faced
Henry Picard, the tall boy from Her
shey, Pa.
Thompson is pure hate when he sees
o golf ball. He has the meanest dis
position on earth when faced with an
innocent little white sphere and a
wide green fairway. He fairly bristles
with anger when he sees this combi-
nation, and all the hate In his nature
concentrates on annihilating that
little white pill. He does 1t quite ef-
fectively, too, with a flourish that is
all his own. No man we know could
play the fifteenth and sixteenth holes
at Indian Spring with a wooden-cluh
wallop and mashie shot.
. But Thompson can, and probably
will, II he hates his tee shot hard
enough to hit it far enough. Picard
Is smoother. He sort of coaXes and
messages a golf ball to do his will.
It's all part of the Puritan tempera-
nent Che was born in the shadow Of
Plymouth Rock, but he does it quite
as effectively. without the dash and
elan and fire of the Scottish-born
Thompson.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

A SIXTY EIGHT without five
~ on his card. Obviously a guy
~ who gets around golf course
II in four better than par isn't
getting flock of SIS anywhere along
the route, but the round Roland Mac
Kenzie had at Congressional is one
that you seldom hear about. 1t was
done without a single S.
All the young man had was deuces,
treys and fours, barring one 6. Some
day soon he Is going to bust his own
mark Of So, but so far over two years
Of playing at Congressional his low
est mark is 68. He has had half
Evening star., 1935-08-28
DUCKPINNERs TO MEET

The Mems Duckpin League Of Prince
Georges County will meet at 8 pm,
Wednesday. September 4. at the
Hyattsville Bowling Alleys to organize
for the season. All managers Of teams
desiring q franchise are asked to be
present.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

WILLIE WATT, Sandl0t base
M ball umpire who also on
Wv ciates In tnterhigh games,
was forced into his pro-
dession while in Germany with
the Army Of OCCUPATION after the war
Willie was called upon to umpire a
diamond tilt between two camp clubs
came the ninth inning, score
tied, bases loaded, two out the
final play was at the plate :. Willie
jerked his thumb over his shoulder
80. and walked IL miles back to camp.
Nick Pistolas, 1888 Central
High foot ball captain, who Is
expected to put up q stiff fight
for . guard berth at Columbia
University this year, says Lou
Little's grid team will be young
but hard 10 beat.
Washington Clowns, setting the pace
In the Maryland County League, are
there as a result Of the fine. work Of
Hal Keisel, George Washington Uni
versity basket ball ace; Eddie Wills.
former Tech High court and diamond
star, and "Wop" Battista, who has
been fixture in sandlot base ball for
years AL Hebrew and Joe Crisaful,
two reasons why Eastern won the
interhigh crown, are continuing their
sensational play with the Nation Wide
Grocers, leaders in the National City
Junior League.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
WOULD ARRANGE SERIES.

Huntsville A. c. Of Pomfret, Nd,
winner in It's last Is games. wants
to arrange three-game series with
some unlimited team to be played on
Sundays. Write Manager s. Freeman,
Pomfret, Md.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Petit No Hitter.

HURLING In IS games, Leon Petit,
Senator slabster, has carried his
bat to the plate only 81 times this
season .. Tom Corwin, awarded the
most valuable player prize in Mary
land University's intramural base ball
series. is holding down the hot corner
for Riggs National In the Bankers
League >. Jack Lallande, former Cen
tral High grid guard. recently was
married =. Wally Lamond, who ran
shoulder to shoulder with him to clear
the way for Frank Kocsis, who was
an usher, acted as Jacks best man.
Central High graduates are
playing . leading part In the
National City Unlimited League
Willie Wolfe, Bill Bryant,
Buddy Nau, Cliff Keyser and
Len de Llso are cavorting with
Pig n Whistle, while Ben
Burch In batting for Miller
Furniture Sis Essenstadt,
GEORGETOWN University dribbler,
and Don Dunlap, Central base
ball and foot ball Iuminary Of
the last several years are fire.
quent visitors at Chevy Chase
Lake.
Playground STAFF Highbrow.
ELMER HIPSLEY, Tech pool life
guard, was one Of many who en-
Evening star., 1935-08-28

WHADDYA mean you have to get
w on the green to get a par?" Bill
Ullman, Congressionals animal game
master, who laughs at par as he
nudges the ball up to the edge of the
green for a chip and one-putt, grinned
as he holed a putt which gave him
par on the twelfth hole. the fourth
par Of the foursome, even though
none Of the players reached the green
from the tee.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
HUNT IN NATIONAL PLAY
Will Meet Thompson. at Start at
Forest Hills.

Gilbert Hunt, Washington's only
national ranking tennis player, will
join Barney Welsh and Ricky Willis
at Forest Hills. N. Y, tomorrow for
the national tennis single champion
ship. He is scheduled to meet Frank
A. Thompson, whom local net OBJ
servers failed to identify.
Hunt received a national ranking
OF No. % last year.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Southern Association.
New Orleans, 8; Knoxville, 2.
Chattanooga, s; Memphis, 0.
Atlanta, 4; Birmingham, /.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

MATS SEEK FRIDAY GAME.
Jack Pry Mats want q game for
o'clock Friday. Call West 2446.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
NFSTRAyGNT OEF TElE TEE
% by W.R. Ms cALLuM
,v w. Ne CALLuM

Roesch and Charles w. Cole are
handling the tourney.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Playground STAFF Highbrow.
ELMER HIPSLEY, Tech pool life
guard, was one Of many who en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
BUSINESS AND BANKING SHOW
 BIG INCREASES
Federal Reserve Board in Best Report Since
 Days of 1929

Washington, Jan. 28-(UP)- Substantial improvement in bank ing and business was reported to- day by tho federal reserve board in it's most optimistic survey in
 months.
 The board reported industrial
 production in December at the
 highest level for that month since
 1929. Bank deposits made a biG gain and failures last year were the fewest--58-since 1920. Industrial production rose to S5
 per cent of the 1923-25 average from "A per cent in November. This compared with the previous December high of. 103 per cent in 1929.
 Administration officials said the figures bore out department of labor figures showing the gain in employment and payrolls during December the largest since 1919. In the 22 months since the bank ing holiday, the board reported,
 unlicensed banks decreased from 4,500 to less than 200, and the Re- construction Finance corporation helped rehabilitate banking with stock purchases of $1,202,000,000 in 6,694 banks.
 In the year ended October r, 1884, the federal reserve member
 banks increased their deposits by $5,701, 100000 to a total of $32,- | 2S5, 900 900 Q gain of 21 per cent.
 The gain was largely in "country" banks and probably reflected heavy
 government expenditures in those
 sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

(Continued from Page 1.) disloyalty within his own organiza- ton.
 Long is on the run," a Square Deal official said. Hes desperate. We've got him scared. We'll make him and Allen (Gov. O. K. Allen) and some of his other boys just ordinary citizens within a few months"
 Ernest l.. Bourgeois, 29-year-old leader of the Square Dealers, went into hiding with other ranking offi- cials of the association, at the same time the records were hidden, the informant said. This was "A hours before Governor Allen assembled 800 National Guard troops II 6 and declared martial law. The chief purpose was to obtain the associa-- tion's records. When troops raided the headquarters Saturday. they found secretaries at work but rec ords gone.
 The association was said to have gained widespread sympathy and new adherents through Saturdays military fiasco when 200 armed Square Dealers faced the National dudEO dt tn0 ditpOIL du0 WS'N forced to retreat before superior numbers and armament. The Unit ed Press informant said that the association's membership contain ed many nominalsznembers of the Long machine who "are eager to see the Kingfish's downfall"
 All association leaders were In hiding today while state troops continued to guard the capital grounds under Aliens edict of martial law.
 Long was in Washington. Re- fore leaving Saturday night he promised to return Thursday to continue an expose of his charge that the Square DealeTe had plot ted his assassination. Allen remained in the executive mansion, heavily guarded by state police and troops. East Baton Rouge parish, entirely under mar tial law. was quiet. Allen gave no indication of how long he would keep troops here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

(Continued from Page 1.) and departments into 35 divisions, resulting in a saving of $2,0O0,0OO annually.
 The governor, in his inaugural address. said he believed the situa- ton warranted q special session or the legislature. Republican leaders seemed eager to dispose Of the matter this session.
 The reorganization plan would consolidate most important boards. The dairy and food departments functions would be transferred to the department of agriculture. which would combine with the milk control board: the health de- partmont would take over food in- spections. The domestic animals department would be abandoned and It's work cared for by the agri- cultural division, which also would handle veterinary registrations and examinations.
 The health department would supervise all healing arts. boards of barber examiners. hairdressers and cosmeticians. embalmers. chir- opody, optometry, dentists, homeo- paths. chiropractors and others.
 The motor vehicle and highways departments, which dispense the majority of patronage. would be- come more closely affiliated, under a program still to be arranged. The work of the department of state agencies and institutions would be increased
 Seven Important Plans
 The governor has seven pieces Of important legislation now before the general assembly, most of which appeared destined for ap- prova1.
 They included: A constitutional amendment providing for appoint ment by the governor, with ap- proval of the legislature of all minor court judges; requiring a two-thirds vote to override a gov- ernor's veto; creation of state planning board: extending the powers of the public utilities com mission; old age pension, and ex- tending the life of the relief com mission.
 Major appointments. on which the governor has been silent, have caused republicans anxious mo- ments.,
 The terms of Highway Commis- sioner John A. Macdonald. Insur- aIice Commissioners Howard Dun ham, State Agent Raymond Y. Gates, Health Commissioner pr stanley Osborn, and Commissioners of Finance Edward T. Hall, ail re- publicans. expire in July.
 Slated to Fall
 Macdonald Is slated for the axe. Highway employees clipped In s14.- 900 to tho republican campaign in November. according to reports, and the governor vas far from pleased
 Gates also was said to be on the lway out, and probably Durham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
Waterbury Makes
 Cold Record Mark
tContinued from page l

8:3O o'clock it had risen to be- low. Thomaston reported 20 be- low. At the car barns it was in- tensely cold.
 Local EZRA and Mutual Aid workers were on the job as usual It was expected by some that the men would be given the day off, with a chance to make up the time later, in view of the intense cold. However. the various jobs were kept going.
 One Spot 25 Below
 New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 2S-- (UP)-Connecticut was held up in grip of new cold wave today as temperatures fell far below the zero mark, bringing one death and nearly score of exposure cases.
 Readings ranged from below along the shore line to 25 below in northern sections. One of the coldest spots in the state was at Satan's Kingdoms in Litchfeld county.
 Chauncey Selden, 90, was found frozen to deatht at his middle Had dam rome Sunday. His sister, Lora, 80, with whom he lived, was ser- iously Ill.
 Hospitals at New Haven and Hartford admitted number of ex- posture victims, none of whom was seriously affected.
 Connecticut river traffic was ice bound. Ice was from foot to four feet thick and several tankers were held fast. Government break CTS were expected to attempt to clear q channel to Long Island Sound.
 Fires added to distress in several cities. Twenty persons fled a blaze at Bridgeport while the mercury was eight below. Bremen carried two women to safety in another Bridgeport fire after they were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
HIKING YOUTH IS
 GIVEN SURPRISE

Anderson, Ind, Jan 2S-(UP)-- Edward Foster was due for pleas ant surprise today when he limped away from the county jail in a frosty dawn. Edward thought he was starting on 24-mile hike to Alexandria, Ind, and return, with the same diseance to do tomorrow and for 56 days more. excepting Saturdays and Sundays. He thought he had to do 1t or go to 8 refor- matory for three years.
 But Edward, 16, was wrong. The Rev Leo Scheetz and Judge Charles C. Smith had prepared a surprise.
 The youth is to be paroled and Father Scheetz, of his home parish in Alexandria, is going to see that he robs no more groceries.
 Sentenced by Judge Smith, he hiked the 24 miles Friday and again Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

trapped on 0 second story porch roof, scant.iy clad.
 The family of Carlo Deberandin- is at Norwalk was homeless as re- suit Of fire.
 Rising temperatures were prom ised late today, possibly followed by light snow.
 Boston, Jan. 28--(UP)-The all- time cold record for this date, which had stood since 1888, was broken today when the tempera- lures dropped to five below zero. The previous record was four De- low.
 Fear was felt that the extreme frigidity might increase the death toll-already 4z-resulting from last Wednesdays near-record bliz- gard and the ensuing cold wave. Today was< the coldest day. in Boston since last February 9, when the lowest temperature in the his- tory of the local weather bureau, Is below, was recorded. It remained at five below from : a. m. to a. m. Then the tenn perature began a gradual climb. Light snow was forecast for to- night, with higher temperatures tomorrow.
 attest weather victims included Dayton J. Bean, 5S, of Schenectady, N. Y., Boston & Maine railroad en- gineer, who died in Charlestown or . heart attack induced by the cold; Archibald Tarr, 57, of Lynn, who met a similar fate; and Thom- as Brosnan, 6, of Lowell, who was killed while coasting.
 In the Western Massachusetts town of Adams and Beckett, tenn peratures of 34 and 30 degrees be- low zero, respectively, were re- corded. Atop Mount Washington in New Hampshire, the highest point in New England. an 80-mile gale drove the mercury down to 20 be- low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
B? A. I knew he was a little bit

sis? A. I knew he was a little bit sick.
 Q. You knew that closet was n wet place didn't you? A. coni- plained about 1t.
 Q. And Fisch told you to put this box in a dry place, so you nut 1t in the wet closet? A. couldn't go into the front room.
 Q. You were master of the house, why couldn't you go in? A. There was company there and I didn't want to disturb the baby.
 Q. You didn't have baby then? A. Yes.
 c. When was that? A. Middle of August. 1888.
 Wilentz showed a picture of the Hauptmann kitchen and the closet.
 That Is my kitchen and shows the closet" Hauptmann said.
 Recess was ordered until 1:45 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 z the Morning Karin to Go

u you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk. don't swallow lot of salts. min. eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum andexpect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is Your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your boses daily.
 u this bile Is not flowing freely, your food dossn't digest, It just decays in the bowels. Gaa bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out In blemishss. Your head acllss snd you feel down and out. Your whole syszem is poisoned.
 6 takes those good. old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER FILLS Co get these two po4pds ol bile Gowin freely and make you feet sup and up." They contain wonderful. hsGHiess, gentle vegetable extracts, am.Sdne mheaft comes to making the bile flow freely.
 Hnt don't sak Ter liver pills. Ask for Csster's tltlle Liver PlIls. Look fog the name Carter's Ldttie Liver Pills on the red label. Resent AuaAiitpte. 2be at drug stofes. ai9at C. ". Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
CREDIT UNIONS
 HAVE SUCCEEDED


 Kansas City, Mo-, Jan 2S--(UP) Edward A. Filene, Boston mer- chant and economist, who was worked since 1908 for establish ment of credit unionism, q scheme under which factory and store em- ployes handle their own financial affairs, headed the new Credit Union National association today. Filene is first president of the organization. Representative of individual groups from 35 states met here and his election was q mere formality. Happy at the pro- gress the plan is making Filene predicted today that the credit unions will provide economic safe- guards for the masses and conse- quently for the entire country.
 The first union was formed in this country in 1888 by postal employees and today 1t has 87,000 members and has save $11,000.000 There have been ma failures of any of the unions in the depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Senator John C.. Blackhall, the governors choice for senate leader. was said to be headed for Dun- hams job. Republicans believed the resignation of Harry F. Me- Kenzie, Fairfield county leader, as Dunham's deputy. was an indica- ton the governor might retain the commissioner.
 There. were no known bidders for the positions of Hall and pr Osborn.
 Informed quarters believed the republicans would not indorsc any of the governors appointments-- including Alvin Waldo HydcN as public utilities commissioner, and Walter Perry aS bank commission on other major nominations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
ROSARY SOCIETY
 NSTALLSGATE
Mount Carmel Group Seats
 Officers at Regular Meeting Yesterday


 Clara Clocchettl was installed as president of the Holy Rosary s0- ciety of Our Lady of Mount Car. mel church at q meeting yesterday morning. Julia Parrello was seated as vice-president, Filomena Dam tino financial secretary, n q Antonetto DiMaria, secretary. The group were highly commended for the untiring efforts they have spent in behalf of parish activities.
 Recently the members of the unit sponsored Q spaghetti suppaS at the home of Julio Parrello, 2l8 Charles street, for the benefit of the church building fund. Among those present were Rosa DiZinno, Antonetto DiMaria. Concetta Da- melio, Piola Damelio, Marclano Calo, Aida Gorina, Rebecca Sum mo. Estella DcBonis, Crestina Moggio. Giuseppino Dam el To Maria Cocchiola, Emilia Petit, An- geia Caldairone, Gesonina Petronto. Aneela Valenta, Raffaelo DiBlasio. Maria DiBlasio, Filomena Dantino. Clara Cicchetti. Giovannina Genua and Eresino DiBenedicts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

County Mayo, Irish Free State. will build 283 houses, each with two acres of land, for the poor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
GOVERNOR CROSS
 TO GET SUPPORT

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
ENEMIES OF LONG
 WON ONE VICTORY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
DIAz CASE IS
 GIVEN JURORS

The case of Jack Diaz. Mexican charged with a statutory offense was given to the jury at HOG a. m today in the Federal District Court room.
 The trial started Monday morn ing. with Mrs R. R Hermann rep resenting the defendant and Assist ant District Attorney Wilfred Stump of Ketchikan prosecuting for the government. The jurors were in- structed to return sealed verdict unless they should end their delib- erations before 4.30 p. m.
 The trial of Larry Burger. accused of assault with a dangerous weapon and flourishing firearms in public is to start before Judge George F Alexander at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Burger is charged witt threateneing Mike Haniglou anc Chris Markikis on October 4.
 The case Of William Nissen. ac. cused of being an accessory to Bun, gers alleged act, will follow tht latters trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
RETURNS FROM D. C. TRIP

Charles II. Flory. Regional For ester and ex-officio Commissioner for the Department of Agriculture. returned to Juneau aboard the Vic toria, after attending the annual meeting of regional foresters in Washington, D. c.
 MT, Flory spent two weeks in the national Capital. and then en- trained for Ohio, where he paid relatives in Dayton and Columbus a brief visit He also spent several days in Portland before embarking for Juneau.
 MT. Flory reports that Depart ment of Agriculture officials are most sympathetic with the work be- ing done in Alaska, but that no new developments have occurred in the work being planned here