davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

never dressed up to go fishing down
the bay on Sundays before.
At any rate, during the week,
should you be fortunate, you may see
Ben Ault behind the wheel Of his big
sightseeing sedan, at the corner of
Twelfth and Pennsylvania-asleep.
X
1T IS THE LAW.
1t Is illegal to hunt, pursue or
needlessly disturb" any Uild duck,
goose, or other waterfowl i0ithin
the District of Columbia NTH any
boat propelled by any means
other than oars
GREAT OAKS. ETC?
CENATOR METCALF, Rhode Island
Republican, has unused with con-
siderable pleasure over the results O.
the recent election in that State.
And just to be sure some Of his COL
leagues would feel proper degree Of
appreciation for the boldneSs of the
Nations smallest State. he has been
showing them the following bit Of
verse, parodied from Kipling:
"Oh. 'es little but 'eS wise,
"'Es terror for is size,
"An-'e does not advertise
Rhode Island"
r y
TRAGEDY I'm SPADES"
AN OFFICE boy was directed to
take his boss car to the garage
for general overhauling.
Chevrolet Maryland tags .
sedan o.. light brown corner of
Twelfth and D streets. 1t was all part
of the instructions. Away the youth
went, anxious to be out of the Office.
En- route the car had a blowout.
This the lad fixed. His errand fin
ished, he returned to the Office.
That afternoon a call came from
the boss. A loud. impatient voice
blasted out:
Where's my care"
II took it to the garage. haven't
they fixed it?" meekly inquired the
scared youth.
Yep! They cleaned the carbon
| ground the valves, cleaned it up inside
and out and filled the tank with gas"
Then a silence, followed by a dubious
laugh.
But it's the wrong car not
mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

century Ben has been hacking in the
memory Of his friends (you can tack
Is years on top of that for the real
time he has been at it,. Ben has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

And since that day. the customer
has given the groceryman the benefit
of the doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF rsrf sss s ;. :. ! fahosopl.,
Z. Lawrence Phillips Theatre Beautiful
Continuous From AGO PM.
'f sHg RA ckkHi .e 99HE S S3zs. .RT
ASHTON RoBS SkAR EoSSs:: yy11rIv.
CAROLINA iIth 49, = \ G =. Ave We, Sc
"H FH1SD ,EM YALE and a DOG OF
DUMBARTON b 5st5 E!:'2 6Ei' 4 Az
PAT O'BRIEN in I'm CALIENTE" Com.
FAIRLAWN ANAcosTIA. D. c.
KAY FRANCIS in STRANDED"
PRINcESC III9 st. NE.
GENE sTRATToN PoRTER's "LADDrE."
MOTIVE FOR REVENdE."
SEQ s244 Georgia Ave.
OANO Silver Spring. Md.
Continuous From 800 PM
GEORGE BRENT and JOSEPHINE
RIGHT TO LIVE"
Comedy Paramount News
STANTON Finest sc. i ssans f EsaiS S;.;
BETTY FuRNEss. f RfcaA 22 cRoMwE1L
GHA MNfGARDg 56s Mhk kTs r AIs0 HEIEN n
THE UNFINISHED SYMPHONY" =
STATE co.,, "T he; Modern . Ihsat.r" .
cEA9pETE COLBERT fff s?O JOEL T %ocRE.
CHARLES Boyer and Joan sFNNFTT IN
PRIVATE WORLDS"
Also Star Night at Cocoanut Grove"
TAY0MA 4th and Butternut SITS.
ANOWA No Parking Troubles
BORIS KARI OFF in
THE RAVEN"
LEW AYRES in
LOTTERY LOVER"
M AI4 Of 2ET 1gE 1 TEEA66Rg
HIPPODROME n z Near F.a etS
WILL ROGERS in
g JUDGE PRIEST"
Irene Dunno AGE OF Innocence"
:. CAMEO MT. RA 4GSsz MD
g Lowe and McLsslen in Great Hotel
"a ARCADE HYATTsy1LLE' MD.
Mona Barrie Mystery Woman"
RICHMOND A1 4oSaIsPdmairo VA
! Dick Powell. "Broadway dondolier."'
AMBASSADOR d 5st1 "a s Nv.
Air Conditioned.
ron ION DAVIES M7ni o and DICK Pow VEL
APOLLO f fssn. /. s. s. s s:k;
e Gf roFFv 4 ooE sifiv g svm id9gE Me
Z AVALON cG ST. ~ ~ . c H; ssSS
= MI gHANp Ho pobsI. in BECKY
IL AVFNIIF GRAND SIS p. Axe
Il M1Eg.S H s1'leis Pm M BECKY
,s CENTRAL ' Phone sth M: St .s Nv
- THE VIRGTNIAN" Pictorial
e COLONY s 6 Nv kTS: 8 c. saF ssoS
M SHARP. Cartoon. II ~
e HOME s sssS : d s., iss ss
= JOE gord E :dI BROWN in "AL1Bl IKE
e SAVOY 14th Pb 81; CO Gel I "a NV.
LEsIIE E5 RAMK 5v PA I5E P R1gEsoN in
TIVOLI 4th Ps So : caI. IsoC NV
Air Conditioned. Matinee. 200 PM.
wIbLIAM P9WTLL t sT gyR RAbSEe
IUKk Place Wv col. 961e.
"SHE."
"a JESSE THEATER ls g.. |. IL ,EI!n'
A. Double Feature = IT'S SMALL
=. WORLD" SPENCER TRACY and
IL WENDY BARRIE ALIAS MARY
DOW" SALLY EILERS. Novelty.
- SYLVAN . iff = LANE 4 / Ave wiz HiW
IN" ANN HARDING. HERBERT
- MARSHALL. Musical Com. Nov.
z PALM THEATER DEL Va RAY
z LIES MISERABLES,"
80 FREDRIC MARCH and CHARLES
Ill LAUGHTON. Novelty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
REVENGE.

T TIE WAS a most exacting Gus
- toner. Always he would in
| sist that the groceryman re-
Il Il u,aiob tho r0tat oes that had
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-06
Radio News
THE HAUPPMANN TRIAL

Lew Harding of Trenton was next
LewAwas young mechanic or laeorer
roughly and raggedy dressed. He had
seen two men in the station car with
ladder at Pri 1ceton on the day of the
kidnapping they asked him the way
to the Lindbergh home He said neith-
err was Bruno Hquptmann. Harding ad-
mitted he had been convicted for as
sault and battery. He admitted he had
been convicted for attacking a woman.
He admitted he had recently served 30
days sentence in the workhous. Next
the defense introduced friendly of
St. Louis. friendly was supposed to rip
the states handwriting testimony to
shreds. Court adjourned latter Reilly sug'
gested that friendly be given over night
to set up charts and prepare to prove
that Hauptmann did not write the
Lindk ergh ransom notes.
Courthouse. mington; N. J. The de-
Tense in the baby Lindbergh murder
case has been rushing its expert witness
es to the front today. friendly, hand
writing expert from East St. Louis Ill
has shown that the writing in the ram
som notes sent Colonel Lindbergh is not
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-06

though disappointed at the showing
made by his alibi witnesses he says he
can establish his innocence Mrs. Haupt.
mann seems unworried, and altogether.
the pair appear to be having the best
weekend they have had since the long
trial opened. Meanwhile both defense
and prosecution lawyers are busy laying
plans for next week, the state announces
that it would positively refute the testi-
mony of defense witness Peter H Som.
mer. Summer testified he saw isador
Fisch. the German who, Hauptmann
says, gave him the Lindbergh ransom
money. and Violet Sharpe. the Morrow
housemaid who committed suicide to
avoid questioning on the Kidnapping.
carrying a fair-haired baby shortly after
the kidnapping. Fhe defense infers that
Violet Sharpe. who was employed in the
home of Mrs. Lindbergh's parents help.
ed Fisch to kidnap baby Lindbergh and
killed herself to avoid detection. How
ever. the prosecution says it will prove
by several witnesses that Miss Sharpe
was at a roadhouse with ernest Miller
of Englewood N. j. on the night of the
kidnapping. State lawyers contend thai
she killed herself because she feared
she would lose her job if her employ
ers learned she had been to the road
house. The defense expects to put forty
witnesses On the stand next weeK.Attor.
ney general Wilentz says he will call a
new rebuttal witness. and thsO will
come the arguments for defense and
prosecution. The trial has already con-
sumed five weeks. and appears likely
to last at least ten days more.
."s..s..ss
President Roosevelt indicates he
wants Vice-Plesident Garner for his
running mate again in 1886.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-06

Hauptmann' The prosecution tried to
shake Trendley's testimony but failed.
Assistant prosecutor Lanigan suggested
that the transposition OF letters in the
writing is discriminating. but friendly re-
torted INV wife does that al! the time"
and his words brought sympathetic tit.
ter from the courtroom audience. Trend
ly occupied the witness stand most of
the day, and vas succeeded by Peter H.
Sommers, finger print expert. Sommers,
a surprise witness, testified that between
IL and 1890 a. N on March 2 1892 he
saw a man and woman with a baby on
the trolley running 10 the Vest Haven
ferry across the Hudson The baDy was
wrapped Ia ablanket and had blond hair
The defense evidedtly was tIsingto prove
that the man was Isador Fisch and that
the baby was the kidnapped child. Ac
cording to chief defense counsel Reilly,
an effort will be made to show that thu
woman was Violet sharp, the employer
of the Morrow household who later COM
mitted suicide. Sommers testified that
he heard about the Lndbergh kidnapping
over the radio and later. saw the pic
lures of the baby in the papers. He was
impressed with the resemblance of the
pictures TO the Daby that he wrote chief
defense counsel Reilly offering to testify
in Hauptmann's defense. Court adjourn
ed until Monday.
Richard Bruno Hauptmann is pale to-
day and his face shows the strain of his
long trial on a charge of numbering
baby Lindbergh, but he speaks conf
IDENTIFY of being acquitted. He talked
carefully with Mrs. Hauptmann. AL.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-06
Christiansted Theatre
TOMORROW NIGHT
81 Am Suzanne"

Lillian Harvey Gene Raymond the featured roles:
lain AmSu of
Lips Bey" the leading feminine
81 Suzanne
An Eyefu
An Earfu uhearhe a
Garrett
O be
Europea nd u.
n On
n
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-06

The draft of amendment introduced by
Government was accordingly withdrawn
The meeting closed at $40 O'Clock
P. Nj,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-06

Novelty Entertainment
St. Mary's Hall
QUEEN STREET
TUESDAY EVENING
Feb. IL. 1885 at 8.15 P. M.
A NIGHT OF
Music. -. Song ..... Laughter
Mirth- Provoking Comedy
Popular Songs
Novelty Dancing
Come spend an enjoyable evening
Reserved Seats 20cts.
General Admission Is cts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
TODANS SpORTAPARADE. i. bAa&$tgm9
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff CorrespOndent)


 New York, May S.-UP)- Brace yourself, gentlemen, for I am about to give off winner in the fight between Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y, and Tony Cam zoneri of Brooklyn, which is sched- uled for Madison Square Garden Friday night.
 They are fighting, if the reams and reams of Brother Francis AL bertahti's publicity are not up to some mischief, for the lightweight championship of the world. As I understand 1t, the guy who does the best will be named successor to Barney Ross, the boy who chucked the title for more dough and-incidentally-who could lick both of 'em seven days week, in- cluding Saturday, when you are supposed to be in the tub and not in the ring.
 I like Ambers. If he is as good as they say he is, and if Tony-the- Can-Can has gone back as far as they say he has, Ambers should put Tony away inside of 10 rounds. But I don't feel that. I don't think AnAOCIo H0AtC LUC llah hO AS supposed to be, and l don't think Canzoneri has faded /that far. My guess-and it's strictly that. just like Omaha was in the derby-is that -Ambers will win a fairly com fortable decision.
 I pick Ambers only because of one thing. He is young. He has about six years on Canzoneri, which means he is little faster, a little stronger, a little tougher. He can go three minutes every round. Canzoneri can go ''all out" sonly for a minute of the three. A few years ago, Tony was the s'little bulldog"-a hammered down Mickey Walker. With the ring of the bell he'd come out strutting, sure of himself, tough, and ready to give and take for three straight minutes. He's old now, as fighters go. He's hell for 50 seconds, but for those other two minutes he's dogging around, hop ing his legs will hold him up to the finish.
 Getting Old
 In picking Ambers, want to assure you that if Canzoneri could shed 6 few years and go in there as he was at his best, this Am bers with his monkey business wouldn't last five rounds. They say he is fast. But Tony would catch him. That he has pecu- liar style, similar to Greb's and throws punches from every direc- tion. Tony would solve that. And they say he is hard to hit. You could bete that the Tony Can-Can of a few years ago would hit him very hard and very often.
 The Canzoneri I am talking about is the one who would have given the Leonards and other good ones pleasant time of it on the best day they ever saw.
 The Canzoneri I am picking to lose to Ambers is just a moon- faced, pleasant old gent, who will be watching the clock two minutes out of three, wondering if his legs will hold up, anud thinking about those big easy chairs on his Marl- boro farm.
 Copyright 1895, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
MANY WORKOUTS CARDED BYLOCAL
 BASEBALL TEAMS

Local teams preparing for the coming season will drill at the vari- ous parks in practically every vii cinity of the city. The Tribune A. c. Club of the City Amateur League will meet at Hamilton Pafk tomorrw night at o'clock with manager "Tipper" Conley at the helm. Among the players to be seen with the Baldwin Street team are Johnny Hoben and Billy Shee- hy. The Tribes are also on the lookout for new talent and will accept candidates at the session of tomorrw.
 The North Square-Recreation A. c. also of the City League will workout at Fulton Park tomorrow at 5:45 o'clock. Manager George Trask has made an appeal to all members of the club to report. The newly merged team expects to give the leaders close battle during the campaign and the roster of the club will consist of many of the most promising youngsters up in the North End.
 The Waterbury A. C. Presidents will gather at Hamilton Park on No. 2 diamond at o'clock Sunday afternon and hold one of their final drills preparatory to opening their tered in the Public Parks League. Pilot Sally Pipp, announced today regular schedule. The club is en- that the team will show several new faces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PRESS

New York-Ridgewood Grove Wilhelm Wagner, Germany, threw Curley Donchin, Brooklyn; Hans Cchacht, Germany, (drew) Leo Wallick, Germany: Tony Morelli, Italy, (drew) Eddie Malone, Ire land; Clarence Wahlberg, Sweden, threw Giuseppe Ferrone, Italy; Dave Levin, New York, decisioned Buddy O'Brien, Ireland; Sammy Nichols, California, decisioned Hans Schnabel, Germany.
 Newark, N. J.-Jack Donovan, Boston, threw Emil Dusek, Omaha: Paul Boesch, New York, threw Sandy Rascher, Indiona; Stanley Pinto, Nebraska, threy John Swan ski, Boston; Eli Fischer, Rutgers, (drew) Frank Brunowicz, Poland. E At New Haven-Jo ohnny Murphy, 176, University of Alabama, threw Les Ryan, 172, Fordham; Tony Siano, 165, Fordham, threw Art Grenon, 1S0, Montreal; Lloyd Stewart, 190, Lynn, Mass, drew with Ina Hassen. 195, Turkey; Steve Passas, 1S0, Hartford, drew with Church Montana, IFS, De- troit; Axel Medsen, 180, Sweden, lost to Mad Mike Tellegen, 1S0, Ukarania.
 At Boston-Maurice Ducharme, Canada, defeated Jose Firpo, Ar gentina; Ducharme (second bout threw Winn Robbins, Pawtucket, R.; Dr Louis Altshuler, Boston, drew with Henri Labonti, France; Winn Robbins (second bout), de- feated Cannonball Grange, Bos- ton-disqualaficati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Naugatuck Valley
 League Meets


 The Naugatuck Valley league stan of arbiters will meet with President Charlie Bertrand up in Watertown tonight at 8:3O o'clock. MT Bertrand intends to have a general understanding with the umpires before the season swings out and he hopes therefore to prevent some of those protests to be inter- pretcd in a amnner that can be understood by the average fan.
 The umps who will be in the circuit include Henry Car rington and Bill Stanton, of this city, Gerald Miller of WatertOwn, and Henry l.. Brophy of Plymouth as reg ulars, while the alternates are to consist of Fred Kielty of Watertown and Johnny Raytkwich of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
BY HARRY CRIMSON Sports Editor. NEA Service

Max Baer declares that he is go- ing to get life-size picture of Joe Louis, and place it at the foot of his bed.
 I'm going to cover it carefully and re-arrange the drapes each night upon retiring smiles Baer.
 It is Baer's way of saying that he would dislike to have any, thing disastrous happen to Louis before he can administer the trouble himself. It is a bout with the young Detroit Negro that would bring the heavyweight champion important money.
 Ancil Hoffman, manager of Baer, has an idea that Louis will knock out Primo Camera at the Yankee Stadium on June 25. and box Baer in the fall, although John Peterborough and Julian Black handlers of the newest Black Menace, assert that their charge will not be sent against the Cali fornian until next year.
 Boer does not share Hoffman's $ confidence in Louis ability to- re- pei Camera, although he suspects that the Venetian Leviathan isn't what he was before he was f1oored II times by Max Adelbert last June.
 While he stopped Ray Impel- littiere, they tell me that Car nera didn't look so> good" ex- plains Baer, 'and I can't under stand their taking him to Albany to train. Maybe they don't want anybody to see him."
 
 More Susceptible to ~ Swings Than Punches
 Baer has an unusual explanation as to why Camera may beat Louis.
 ''Short punchers like Louis have had no success against Camera" |" he elucidates. My ars are longer than Louis, and had to wing punches at Primo. Swings are most effective against the big fel- low. Jack Sharkey f1oored him with left hook that was half swing in their first edition, and King Levinsky shook him up with roundhouse rights.
 Camera smothers short punch es dith his tree-like forearms.
 If Primo is himself, believe that his tremendous strength will give him the upper hand when they are in close.
 What does Baer think of Louis, the former Golden Glover who sky rocketed to the first flight in nine months with 16 knockouts in 19 trips as a professional?
 Louis can hit, which give him large percentage right off the bat" replies Baer, "but the head aches must be lugged to him be- fore we can get any kind of a fair appraisal. I'm wondering how he will react when grit my teeth and say, Come on, black boy, let's fight!"
 Although he is booked to box James J. Braddock in New York on June IS. Baer speaks of Louis first, which gives you an idea of the relative importance and inter- est in his initial title defense and the Camera Louis shindig. It Is going to be difficult for Baer's handlers to make him take the Braddock bout. forced upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
GRAMMAR GAMES IN
 BOROUGH TO-DAY
Baer Rates Schmeling As Foremast Challenger

Naugatuck, May S--Two games in the Naugatuck grammar school baseball league will be played this afternoon, both at the Recreation field. Central avenue will meet Hop Brook nd Prospect will face St Hedwig's, the game starting at 3.45.
 The game between St Francis and Salem originally scheduled for today, was due to have been played yesterday because the ehildren's mission at St Francis church start ing today would interfere with the nine and prevent it from playing today. However the rain yesterday prevented this contest from being played so the two teams will not meet this week.
 Next week St Francis and Salem will meet on Monday and Salem will meet Central avenue Wednes- day. St Francis will also play its regularly scheduled game at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
MERCANTILE PIN LEAGUE BANQUET
 BILLED TONIGHT
|WOrden Champions to Be HOnOred at Mountain
 View Lodge

Concluding one of the best bowl- ing seasons of any league of its kind in local history, members and guests of the City Mercantile league will gather tonight at Mountain View lodge to pay tribute to wor- den's Dairy five-nlan team, winner of the league championship. Home Pride Bakers finished in second place, Ideal Paint, third, and Met ropolitan Cleaners. North Square Grocers, Standard Oil, Carlin Fruit and Sears-R oebuck teams in that order.
 Alley Kings
 Captain Frank Thompson, Lefty Bill Cunningham, Kenneth Knott, Walter Smith and Russ, Davis are the champions. Thompson will re- ceive one of 4 prizes with 113.35 high average Charley Gufles get ting second high average, with 113.6 and Bill Beardsley, third with 112.72. Howie Block took high single. 169, and F. Kosky, third. 162. Eddie DiNapoli. first high three, 414; W. Smith, second, 40S J. Calo, third, 391. Home Pride Bakers won high team single with 646 with Worden's took high team total with 1922, a score good enough to win the state champion ship if they could have done it in the recent state tournament.
 Sad Sam Sena is expected to off, ciate as toastmaster and will award tho prizes after asking for remarks from the officers, Andy Juliano, president, Eddie DiNapoli and Rocco Martone, secretaries and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
St Lucys Challenge
 |C-C Juniors Nine

St Lucy's Holy Name Society baseball team of the City Recrea- ton League wishes to secure a con- test with the c. c. Jrs for Sunday afternoon at Fulton Park. Arrange ments for the engagement may be made if the c. and C.s manage ment gets in touch with Manager Bill Nardozzi' at 6S Oak street.
 The Trolee Emeralds who were scheduled to play the New Haven Cosmos in West Haven Sunday have been left high and dry and now defy any of the leading out fits in the state of their class 10 meet them on the Sabbath. Mike Cipriano, manager of the sham rocks, can be reached at 15 Emer- aid street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
'TATO AND CENLOT TEAM TRIUMPHS
 IN PIN GAMES
Local Roller Defeats Car- bOni- Big Pin Match
 to GenIOt
Especial to the Democrat)

New Haven, May 7.-Bill Tato of Waterbury defeated Carboni, pin star of New Haven in ten games rolled at the Crown alleys here tonight. Tato pinned total of 1,295 for then ten games aver- aging 129.5 per string while his rival toppled 1,195 approximately d0l pins less. The game was the first half of 20-game series and the next ten games will be rolled at the Genlot drives in Waterbury tonight. (Wednesday). The scores:
 Tato-1SO, IA, 12s, 13S, Al, 1Ss HO1, 123, 116, 135. Total-1295.
 Carboni-135, 116, 102, 90, 1S2, as7, Al, 107, 112, 11S. Total 1,195.
 Big Pin Triumph
 The big pin bowling team of Genlot's alleys defeated the Hol- land team of Bridgeport in the Park City recently by a margin of 142 naples. Walter Malsh had 226 Sor high single and a total of 596
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Postponed Naugy
 Game on To-day

Naugatuck, May S-The game scheduled to have been played yes-. terday between the Naugatuck high school baseball team and An- sonia at Ansonia was postponed be- cause of wet grounds but will be played this afternoon.
 Rain seems to be she jinx of the local team, games with Crosby, Gill bert and Ansonia having been post poned because of the wet weather The local nine has only played one game, having trimmed Torrington in its first start. The Garnet is scheduled to play Wilby high in Waterbury Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
SOUTHERN NET MEN
 DEFEAT YALE TEAM

New Haven, Conn.,, May B. (UP).-The University of North Carolina tennis team made a clean sweep of the singles and lost but one doubles match to defeat Yale late yesterday, S-1.
 Rain forced all but three of the matches to be played indoors. Stevens and Mansfield chalked the lone Yale victory in conquering Ables and Harris, GA, 6-4.