davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-27
HIGH, TEAMS TO SWIM.

Central and Westerns swimming
teams will clash Wednesday afternoon
in the Central Y. M. c. A. pool, mark
ing the first time the natators Of these
high schools have .fyer met.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
R0MP FOR VIRGINIA
Hampden-Sydney Basketers Beat
en-, 80 to 13, at Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, January
26.-By taking a long lead at the
start Virginia basketers tonight
were able to defeat Hampden-Sydney,
SO to l3.
An 18-point lead was run up by
the Cavaliers with every member Of
the starting quint scoring before
Formwalt counted the first basket
for the Tigers.
Virginia led 81 to at half time.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
HAND BALLERS READY
Y. NJ. c. A. Singles Tourney Gets

= 4U' u IA olHeIes Journey Oets
Under Way Tomorrow.
Play in the ninth annual Y M c.
A. singles hand ball tourney opens
tomorrow night at 2 o'clock in two
classes, A and B. Second round COM
petition will start Wednesday.
Pairings are as follows:
CLASS A first rOund)-Charles Grofi
VS.. T. r. Charshee NJ. Buck VS.. J. B
Payne. Wallace WInkler VS. P Pearlm2n,
Winfree Johnson VS.. Tom Mangan. Sec
ond round-Joseph Cowley VS.. A. L. Ziller.
GEORGE Newman VS.. c. r. Walker.
CLASS B first round)-F. j. Milo VS..
s Robin. S. W. Lambdin vs. N W. Seid-
ner. Second rouno-Harry Schecter VS..
J. H. HenrikSen.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
CAPITAL GIRLS AHEAD
Brave Elements to Score Over
Baltimoreans, 10 to IS.

BALTIMORE, Md, January 26.-
Washington Young Women's As
ISOLATION sextet braved the elements
and the Baltimore "Y" Sports Club
team this afternoon and came off
successfully in both adventures, win
ming the basket ball game, 10 to 13.
Baltimore's colors were well sunk
al the half, which ended Is to 3.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Espey Sticks to 1t.

a PPARENTLY out of the running
~ after four games. Eddie Espey
whanged the head pin for 1862
final that gave him a set Of 646 and
sixth place.
The defending champion, Sam ST.
mon, rolled two weak games as a
starter and pulled up sixteenth, with
586. Sam held a fast pace in the
last three strings.
Tony Santini had the opposite ex-
perience. He rolled AL for the first
three games, then sloughed to 1903
and ia.
Joe Harrison. top-ranking duckpin-
ner of the country plucked the head
pin necessarily after the first game
and finished with 603.
Whip Litchf1eld, who won the tour
nament two years ago. had one of his
poorest evenings of the season, with
a score of 563.
The scores:
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Stars Protect Second Base.

HOST important in any middle
IN line is the combination pro-
tecting the territory around
second base. In this territory on a
ball field more than any other are
games won and lost. Unless team is
equipped with a sterling second sacker
and clever short fielder, its days are
full of trouble. 1t might get along
with players of no more than average
ability at other defensive posts, but it
must have a sturdy keystone combi-
nation to get ahead.
The Nationals are particularly fortu-
nate in the possession of a great pair
of fielders around second base. Buddy
Myer and Lyn LarTy-Lyn and no
other will take over the shortstop post
left vacant by Joe Cronin's sale to the
Red Sox-are among the best in the
business.
A sparkling second baseman in
1888, Myer last year blossomed into
a star of first magnitude. He covered
a vast amount of territory back Of
and to the left as well as on his own
side of the base and was one of the
games finest position players. Larry,
ever strong fielder since the Yankees
brought him up from the Coast
League in 1929, played his peak game
at short for the Red Sox last year.
Myers ranking in third place
among the leagues second basemen
and Lary's leadership of the short
stops in the fielding averages of last
season indicate how we'll fortified
the Nationals will be at the middle
base in the impending campaign.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Kit Klein Given Battle.

"A FISS KLEIN faced strong threat
IN early in the races in Jane Dali
man, 17-year-old Milwaukee
high school girl, skating in her first
national meet.
The Buffalo skater, who captured
women's honors. in the 1884 North
American championships, came in a
close second to Miss Dallman in the
220-yard dash. 1t was not until the
senior women's y mile that Miss
Klein, best on distance races, was able
to snatch a first place and the point
lead.
Dorothy Franey, st. Paul, the wom-
ems defending champion, was left in
third place with 20 points on her sec
ond in the q mile.
The field still was wide open for
contestants In the intermediate boys
section of the Great Lakes meet, with
three of the f1ve-point winners tied
for the lead with 80 points each.
Richard Beard, Minneapolis; Bernie
Cannata, Chicago, and Robert Sher-
man, Chicago. were deadlocked for
honors.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Duffy Sets New Mark.

A. MOTHER 1882 mark was lowered
~ when Orel Duffy, the Toronto.
Ontario. fash, covered the inter-
mediate Il mile in 2:13:4. The s.
year-old mark Of PIT was set here by
John Flickenger Of Chicago
Webster clinched top rung of the
point ladder in the last event of the
days program. He finished fast for a
second place in the mems 2-mile be-
hind Marvin Swanson of Minneapolis.
The 20 points for second place and
the 80 he collected earlier on his first
in the mile, gave the defending cham
pion a 10-point edge over Truman
Connell of st. Louis, his closest con-
tender. The st. Louis silver skates
champion won the 220-yard dash and
ran third in the l2 mile.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
BRANNON SCORES
IN S2,5OO H|ALEAH
Outsider Wins Easily Over
Mantagna-KeeSter Stars
at Alamo Downs.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NJ RS. CHARLES S. BROM-
M LEY'S Brannon, a gelded son
f of Cohort recently purchased
from Fred ]. Ryan for a re-
ported price of $4,000 and a share
of his Florida derby winnings, if any.
showed a clean pair of heels to II
other 3-year-olds in the $4,000
Hialeah stakes yesterday at Hialeah
Park
Wayne Wright guided the gelding,
making his second start of the Win
ter season, past the judges two lengths
clear of the Maemere Farms SLOW
starting Mantagna to pay the hackers
of Mrs Bromley's silks $2440 for a
50 straight ticket.
Mrs. A. NJ. Creechs Hasty Glance.
winner of the Hialeah juvenile
championship last year, lost the place
by length.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Totals. II $50 Totals. e. 4 5 IL
Non-scoring Observation-Disclosures: Cox.
Gordon. WE'LL Connor Starke.
Foul shots missed-Roeers. 8; Sturm. .:
Formwalt. /: Rice. .: Owen.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Throng at Hialeah.

A CROWD of 10000, comparable to
n the opening days attendance,
made William Sachsenmaier' S
Roman Soldier, which the Miami
sportsman bought from Max Hirsch
for $500. the choice on the strength
of his two Florida triumphs. The
colt. another son Of Cohort, appeared
to be crowded right out of contention
at the far turn, however, and finished
last.
Brannon, one of the juvenile stars
of New England racing, was up with
the leaders from the start and in
the stretch STAYED off the challenges
of Mantagna and HaSty Glance. He
ran the furlongs in l:l2 is.
Wright also brought the erratic
Slapdash from the Wheatley stable
home first for her second straight vic
tory. As in another winning effort a
few days ago, the 4-year-old filly was
neglected in the wagering.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Big Day for KeeSter.

DAUL KEESTER. veteran jockey,
had a good day at Alamo Downs,
where he won the 6-furlong
feature with H. c. Rumage's Para
time for the gelding's third straight
victory set a new track record for
1ls miles with King Pin and won
the opening event with Old Badly.
King Pin ran his race in 1852 2-5
to pay $50. Pharatime whipped Chi
nese Empress by length after STEP
ping furlongs in Ill is. while
Old Baldy was well supported.
The lightly regarded Scythe from B.
Thuring's stable came from of the
pace to take the Black Gold hadicap
of furlongs at the fair grounds.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Beats Last years Entry.
THE tournament drew 81 entries,
2 more than last year, making
the prize fund S525. Besides
cash the winner will receive diamond
medal. The next block will be rolled
Saturday at the Lucky Strike and the
final a week later at Convention Hall.
The major prizes will be 5000 for
first place, Sl00 for second and $50
for third.
Astor Clarke of Clarendon, a for
mer Campbell Sweepstakes champion,
was second lest night with 667. He
led going into the fifth game, IN
which he rolled 1l9. while Pacini was
shooting lat. Clarke rolled 426 for
the first three strings.
In fourth place was Charley Wal
son, who put on stirring Isl 1nish.
His set was 657.
With the Georgetown drives in
prime condition, no less than IA scores
of 600 or better were rolled, which
probably is a record for the event,
considering the big counts in pro-
portion to number of entries.
Jack Wolstenholme, with little Sc
rious competition behind him this
season, surprised with 653, which put
him fifth.
Pacinis best game was 1853.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
|PAC|N| IS LEADER
|NDUCKP|N STAKE
Rolls >683, With Clarke, 667,
Second-CampbeIl Stars
Despite Lame Arm.

~ LIE PACINI of the North
4 east Temple, only duckpin
Y bowler ever to win the ma
tional No. ranking twice.
shot to the front in the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes last night at
the Georgetown Recreation in the
opening set with 6s3, but the bright
star of the evening was the bowler
for whom the tournament was named.
With an arm so severely injured he
could lift 1t barely shoulder high,
Campbell, who carried the standard
of the Lucky Strike, shot the high
game Of l64, earning a s25 prize. and
moved into third place with a set
Of 65S.
Declaring he'd roll left-handed
rather than lose the distinction Of
being the only bowler to take part in
all the Campbell Sweepstakes--this
is the ninth annual-the Sailor"
turned in one of the finest perform
ances of his career.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Totals. ..as 1 10 Total
Evening star., 1935-01-27
NOR DIVISION.
UNIOR DIVISION.

Totals. 8 321 Totals. 10 4 >
Evening star., 1935-01-27

Totals IL 9 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

penalty. The state will undoubtedly be allowed to proceed with the cases, while the government will be holding an ace up its sleeve should the two accused be freed in su- perior court.
 Bonds in the case of the Schroder woman were set at $3,OO0, at the request of the state. Assistant States Attorney Fitzgerald declared that he feared that attempts would be made to tamper with the witness if a low bond were set and she went free.
 The woman is said to have given testimony tending to incriminate varrone and Varanelli. She has been questioned by police, by an agent of the department of justice, and by County Detective Roland G. filling.
 MT. and Mrs. varanelli, Varrone and Miss Schroder were arrested the night of the 9th when Capt. Dan Carson and members of the vice squad raided an alleged house of ill fame on Pond street. All four have been held prisoners by police since that time, unable to raise bonds.
 Police claim tha the Varanellis snd Varrone have been operating a vice ring here, and that they have been involved in "strongarm ro clvntaariy1cr Trha Tnflna.oI eyovoY.v, me-1t entered the case the day aft CT the arrests, being called in by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
SILVER IMPORTS
 SHOW INCREASE

Washington, Dec. 2O.-(UP).-Sil- yer imports for the week ending Dec. 13 showed an increase over the previous week despite collapse of prices on the London silver market; the department of commerce re- ported today.
 The departments weekly gold and silver statement showed that $13,- 761, ,345 worth of silver was import ed for the week of Dec. IS as com. pared with $10,25O, ,935 for the week ending Dec. 6 and $22, ,815, $50 for the week ending Nov. g.
 Silver exports last week of $240,. ATT, were more than double the pre- viouS week.
 Gold imports for the week end- the previous week. There were no silver exports.
 ing Dec. 13 amounted to $50, ,376,- 690 contrasted with $121, ,4O4, ,795 for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
Woman Arrested On
 Federal Allegation
Mrs. Varane Faces Charge of Violation of Mann Act; Bench Warrant Obtained for Detention of Witness

Another arrest in the case, that of New York man, was expected to materialize in. day or two as the department of justice continued it's investigation. Also, it was learned that the government will ask for indictments against Varanelli and Varrone on Mann act charges. If secured, the indictments will be held open until superior court has dis- posed of the two mems cases.
 Face Term
 The strategy to be used by the government and the state in seek ing to smash the alleged vice ring became apparent today. Charges cf living from the earnings of pros- titution, which Varane1li and Var rome are now facing, carry a state prison term up to IS years. A Mann act conviction carries a five year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

The federal government and the state of Connecticut today struck telling blows in their battle against the alleged leaders of Q vice ring j:- this city. The government arl- nounced this afternoon that Mrs. Mollie Varanelli, 38, would be arrest ed at the local police station, where she, is now held, on a charge of violating the Mann act. Tn su- perior court. Assistant States Att torney William B. Fitzgerald se- cured from Judge Newell Jennings bench warrant for the arrest of Eva schrouer, 20, of New York, as R material witness in the cases of John Varanelli, 30, and Frank Var rome, 35, who yesterday were bound over to the January term of sue perior court on charges of living from the earnings of prostitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
Or. SsUenson As
 Medical ExaDsinsr

pr. Andrew c. Swongon viii succeed the late pr. H. e. Am- deESon as medical oRnmineg . the town of nElhdlebury, t was announced today by Coroner John \. Monzani. pr. Swenson is Q resident of A1iddlebury, Q graduate of the Yale Medical school in the class Of 1902. He has prscticed In Waterbury for many years and has an office on West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
MANY GOING HOME
 FOR CHRISTMAS

New York, Dec. 2O.-(UP).-Forty per cent more people are going nome" for Christmas this year than in 1894, transportation lines esti- mated today. Railroads, air lines and buses are sharing their largest holi- day transportation business since 1928.
 The Pennsylvania railroad and Eastern Air lines will almost dou- ble equipment on New York Miami runs in the next six days, officers said. The Pennsylvania will use 300 extra Pullmans and 100 parlor cars on the southern route.
 Air lines throughout the country are experiencing the largest holiday loads of their history.
 Affiliated Greyhound bus lines re- ported that advance reservations are 30 per cent above the same date last year.
 The New York Central railroad added high pressure salesmanship to the natural forces improving travel business. It will run Lonely Hearts Special" Christmas day from New York to Pittsfield, Mass, and there serve Ian old fashioned New England dinner" to excursionistS as 8 treat by the railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

In search of the latest in air fight CTS, a Belgian army commission has been visiting aircraft factories in Europe.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
PROTESTA DE LOS CONCE-
JALES SOBRE Ell TERRE-
40 ~SELECCIONADO

A moci6n del CONCEAL Victor
2osenthal, ell ayuntamiento, en-
la session de anoche, acord6 pro
testar del uso de la parcela de
%terreno Benjamin, situada al su
roeste de la avenida de Michi-
gan, para construir casas de
personals de la raza negra.
Ocho vecinos de csc lugar di-
rigieron una instancia al ayun-
tamiento protestando de la So
lecci6n.
La ciudad tiene ell lprop6sito
lie cOmprar csc %terreno, segun
ie dice, para un campamento de
turistas de la raza blanca.
Fue aceptada una oferta de
la Tampa Electric para COM
prar $4,000 en- nOtas anticipa-
las de contribuciones delincuen
es.
Sc mand6 al comite de alum
orado dos peticiones para que
Sc establezcan luces en- la Gale
20 y avenida 81 Y avenida 20 y
las Gales 30 y 81.
Pasada al conoajal .Pacheco
una proposition de Adam Katz
y Co. para abonar $50 en- page
de las contribuciones persona
les de 1884.
Qued6 archivada una carta
de la Association de la Feria o.
freciendo pagan $2,958 por re-
p~araciones en- los techos.
Sc aprob6 un convenio entire
la ciudad Y la Seaboard Air
Line concerniente a una alcan-
tarilla para la American Can,
por debajo de las parallels.
Fue presentadO al ayunta-
miento Ell DIR. H. M. Faver, no
minado CONCEAL en- las pasadas
elecciones.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
DE LAS INVESTTGACIONES
NO APARECE "CULPABI-
LIDAD

Miami, Sept. 11.-Las tres IN
vestigaciones se2aradas hechas
en- los cayos de la Florida no a.
rrojan 'culpabilidad humane c
responsabilidad por la muerte
e 400 personas que pudieron
haber sido salvadas de haberse-
las trasladado a tempo a tie
IRA firme.
FL fiscal del Estado, G.. A.
Worley, rindi6 aver I'm informe
en- ell que dice que no Sc han en-
contrado pruebas de negligen
ia 0 culpabilidad por fparte de
persona alguna, y que no habra
p~rocesamientos. Coincide su in
forme, mandado al gobernador
Sholtz, con ell de Aubrey Will
liams, representante de la admi
nistraci6n federal de alivio, y
con ell del coronel Ijams, del ne
gociado de veteranos que hubo
de representa- al presidente
Roosevelt. John j. Skillman, CO.
mandante del capitulo de Vete-
ramos de las guerras extranje-
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
LA PROMETI
ia DE POMBO

Santander, Sep. 11.-Los fa-
miliares de la Srta. Elenas Ri
vero, la prometida del aviador
espanol Juan Ignacio Pombo,
dieron aver la noticia de que
esta embarcara en- Mejico, ell
proximo martes, con rumbo a
ESpana.
Pombo Sc encuentra en- cami
no de la capital m~ejicana, por
etapas. y su arribo no demo
rara el viaje de la joven. Las
reiaciones de amistad entire
ambos no Sc han enfriado, sien
do probable que Pombo regre-
Sc a Espana con su novia y la
madre de esta.
Ell joven aviador cruzo feliz
mente ell sur del Atlantico v
despues su avioneta sufrio a
verias en- ell Brasil. teniendo
que esperar Sc lie mandara una
nueva. Mas tarde Sc enfermo
de APPENDICITIS y tuvo que
operade en- San Jose de Costa
RIGA.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
APROBADA LA SUMA DE
$11,240 PARA PAGAR A LOS
POLICIAS ESPECIALkS

Ell ayuntaminto celebr6 ano-
che session eXtraordinaria y to-
mo ell acuerdo de pagan $1l,24O
a 1924 lpolicias especiales que
hubo necesidad de utilizar para
mantener ell ordsn en- los pasa-
dos comicios.
A cada policia Sc page $40, la
noche de la election, luego dc
haber terminado su trabajo.
Protest6 ell CONCEAL Hixon y
Pacheco dijo que ell gasto Sc ha-
bia hecho porque las autorida-
3es del condado habian tratadc
de anta2onizar a las fuerzas dc
Ia ciudad, ell dia de los c0micios
Pacheco agreg6 que la respor
sabilidad del gasto correspondfa
a les que en- sus discursos anne.
nazaban con derramamiento de
;angre ell dia de los comicios.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
POGO Sc SABE DE LA FOR
TUNA PERSONAL DE LONG

New Orleans, La, Sept. IL.
De la fortuna personal del
senador Long POGO Sc sabe en-
eel Estado, aunque sus amigos
lie suponlian rico.
Una comprobaci6n de los Ii
bros del Estado demuestra que
la comisi6n de contribuciones
lie habia pagado, seis meses an
ties de su muerte, la cantidad
de 1925, 900, por representa-
la como abogado especial, y la
comisi6n de servicio publico
1926, 900. Su contrato con la
primera comisi6n era de una
%tercera parte de 10 cobrado
para ell. La comisi6n de servi
clio p1blico obligada a las uti-
lidades a pagan h%onorarios a
Long, por cada Investigation
que este hacia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11

La guitarra y la clave, dos "a
nigas inseparables en- la mGsica
del guajiro cuhano.
Con la ~guitarra nos llega Ge-
albert, que no toca acompana-
DO de palitOs.
La "clave' que desconocia-
mos, la idealizada en- ell "ensa-
vo etnografico' que tenemos an
e la vista, desde aqUi nos pare
re oirla tocar, con la magma
zion, en- un bohio de Cuba, al
ponerse ell sol, cuando las pri-
meras estrsllas empiezan a bri-
liar y a campesino expresa, can
tando sus penas y amOrios,
La gaceta., 1935-09-11

La Ellitarra es un instrumen
to dificilisimo y en- Ell mundo
hay pocos seres que sepan pull
sarla como Vicente Gelabert.
En- Ell aburrimiento de los ba-
rrios latin1s, la llegada del gui-
tarrista reclama un apartamien
to de la vulgaridad.
Abrirle los brazos, por artis-
Ia, espanol y caballero, es cast
un deber.
iCuando le oiremos, cuando
tendremos ell placer de escuchar
lie?
Esto depende de nuestras so
ciedades y particuEarmente del
Centre Espanol, del Centre As
turiano y del Cfrculo Cubano.
Gelabert es calvo, pequeno de
estatura Y con ojos que lie bri-
Han como ascnas.
Los amos no le han quitado
entusiasmo Y cuando habla de
su arte Sc transfigura.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11

mo in rin6n y sali6 del cueI'2o
por la espafda.
Durante 81 Sras ell cuerpo
sera expuesto en- ell edificio del
Estado, que el &nstruy6 y cos
to 5000 900 a les contribuyen-
ties de Luisiana.
La muerte de Long hace deSa
parecer I'm serio lpeligro para
ell partido democratico en- ell
Sur, Ell senador creia poder do
minar a Arkansas y Mississip-
pi en- un momento determinado.
A los electores les ofrecia eel
reparto de la riqueza", y oblig6
al senador Bilbo a salir a COM
batirle, en- Mississippi, y derro
tarle.
Ell representante republican,
Fenerty, de Pennsylvania, indi-
co aver que pedira al congreso,
cuando Sc reuna de nuevO, in :
vestigue la muerte de csc lgis-
lador.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
Madaraga pesimista sobre Ell resultado de
los e~sfuerzos de la Liga de Naciones
Embarcaron tropas por ell puerto de Geneva

Madrid, Sept. 11.-El jefe
de la delegation espanola en-
la Liga de Naciones, don Sal
vador de Madariaga, ha comu
nicado al ministro de estado
que sc siente pesimista sobre
las gestiones que en- Ginebra Sc
realizan para impedir la que.
ira italo-etiope.
Madariaga, que ha confe-
renciado separadamente con
los delegados de Italia y Abb.
sinia, dice que los resultados
distan mucho de ser s~Atisfacto.
rios. Opina que es POGO memo,
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
CORTE DEL

I'll juez Parks senal6 aver
.fianza de $4,000 para gozar
de iibertad provisional, a Ho-
ward Bennett, de Plant City,
condenado por un jurado, que
lie declare culpable del homi-
cidio de Corbett Griffis, un la
brador.
Los letrados Martin Y Mar
tin, que representa- al crimi-
nal, presentaran una moci6n ell
dfa %, solicitando un nsevo
.iuicio>
La gaceta., 1935-09-11

que inutil discutir en- la direc-
cicn de los delegados de esos
dos paises.
Interrogo ell ilustre diploma
tico a la representation italia
ma sobre cuales serian sus de-
mandas minimas, y Sc lie dio
una condensation evasiva.
La guerra, a juicio de los OBJ
servadores espanoles, es inmi-
nente, sin que puedan calcular
los resultados. Tsmese que Ale
mania invada q Austria GUAM
do Italia sc halle entretenids
en- comhatir q los ekiopes-