davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
To-dayS Sports Parade

Schmeling, in those days, couldn't
take your head off with a right.
The punch caught Baer squarely
between the eyes and Schmeling
stepped aside to give the Califor-
Man room to fall.
But he didn't fall. Instead, he
smiled that grin of his which
brings out all the muscles in his
neck, muttered something unintel-
ligible to those in the working
press, and threw a left hand which
ratified the German clean down to
his toes.
The fight went II rounds before
they stopped it, but it actually end
ed with Something's punch that
failed. When he had shot his best
belt and it didn't take, he was
ready to quit. Baer, in fact, has in
timated on more than one occa-
sion that he didn't really knock
Schmeling out in the eleventh,
but that the Nazi, having decided
he had had enough. took the short
way home.
1t was the same in Baer's fight
with Camera, Levinsky and the
late Ernie Schaaf. / remember par
ticularly Max's fight with Schaaf
here q few years ago. Max finally
won simply because Schaaf had
worn himself to a thread beating
on Max for the first five rounds.
So, when they throw Louis and
Max in there, I'll be watching to
see what happens when the negro
! whips across the first genuine left
hook or straight right. If, when II
lands, Baer staggers or goes white
or stumbles into a clinch, I'll know
it's all over but the shouting. But, II
with the crack of the fist on his jaw
he shakes himself bit and then,
giving Louis that mad grimace.
wades in swinging, I'll settle back
to watch one hell of fight.
Copyright 1895, BY United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
MANY REQUESTS
FOR PARK GRID
FIELDS ARE FILED
Applications Not Accepted
After September 18th;
New League Formed?

Applications for the football
fields in the various city parks
have begun to come into the park
department Office. According to
William j. Derwin, recreation SUI
pervisor, the gridirons will be put
in shape just as soon as possible,
the park department being ham
dicapped by lack of labor. The
fields at Hamilton, Fulton and
Washington parks will be used for
baseball games next Sunday, which
will be the official closing of the
season.
Two applications were received
yesterday; one from the All-Wa-
terbury eleven and the other from
Jim Conlon who is seeking the use
of Waterville and. Fulton every
Sunday for football league which
he says will include five teams,
namely, the Fulton A. c.. Bunker
Hill Esquires, Town Plot A. c..
Clairmont A. C. and the Hillies
A. G.
Wildly high school has asked
permission to use Brassco park
every afternoon beginning this
week. The Wildcats have five home
games on their schedule which
will be played at Hamilton park
on the following dates: October
9Th, 18th, 26th, and November
10th and 18th.
Applications for the use of the
park fields for football close Sat
urday evening, September 14th, Al
midnight. No season permits viii
be issued till after that date.
The Waterb Portuguese Soc
Ger club has b ,iven permission
to use Hamiltc' 2rk field Sunday,
September 18th.
Applications should be mailed
to William j. Derwin at the park
department office in the city hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
PITTSBURGH SEEMS
SET FOR FOURTH
in GREAT RACE
Pills Shooting For Sec
Ond Division Lead; Stem
gel to Shake Up Team
BY HENRY SUPER
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

(OuIteu f'rehS OtaM COFFeSpOnOcutH
New York, Sept 5-CUP)-Als
though they are definitely out cS
the race. the second division clubS
may hold the key to the bitter Ma.
tional league pennant fight.
All four of them-Cincinnaf
Boston, Brooklyn and Philadelphia
have enough incentive to win
games during the remainder of thu
season to cause the three pennant
chasers no end of trouble.
The st. Louis Cardinals, New
York Giants and Chicago cubs ara
punched so closely as they hammer
down the home-stretch that every
game won and lost from now on
has bearing on their pennan1
chances. About the only team surd
of its place is fourth-place Pitts
burgh, too far behind to rise any
further and too far ahead to droH
any lower.
Here are the second division in-
centives which may play . major
part in the pennant scrap:
Cincinnati Charley Dresser,
completing his first full year as
manager, hopes to win 81 games.
The Reds haven't scored that many
victories in five years and need only
five more triumphs to turn the
trick.
Philadelphia-Th Pills, wag-
ing spirited battle for fifth
place, will fall below last seasons
level il they finish lower than thai.
Four games behind the Brooklyn
Dodgers, Philadelphia is primed
to take over the second division
lead before the season ends.
Brooklyn-The Dodgers have
two incentives: To take fifth place
which would be an improvement
over 1888 and 1884 when they
were sixth, and to forestall an Inn
pending shakeup. Manager Casey
Stengel Is expected to be given a
free hand in drafting new faces
for next year. Hence, a reversal OF
form may cause Casey to keep
same players he otherwise would
release.
Boston-The Braves must start
winning If they hope to avoid set
ting new modern National league
record for most games lost in a
season. The Phillies of 1925 hung
up the present mark of 43 victories
and 100 defeats. The Braves, who
have won 33 and lost 80, need IL
victories in their remaining 20
games to avoid equaling that
mark.
Three second division clubs
which saw action yesterday Jared
badly. The Cardinals scored four
runs in the eighth inning to defeat
the Boston Braves, 6-3, and stay
two games ahead of the Giants.
Wally Berger of the Braves hit his
30th homer to take the National
league leadership. The Giants
halted Cincinnati, ga, az Carl
Hubbell won his goth game Of the
season. The Cubs stayed within
half a game Of the Giants with an
SO victory over Philadelphia. The
other teams were unscheduled.
All American league games were
washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
HYPNOSIS AIDS AMNESIA
VICTIM

Eugene, Ore. (UP)-Hypnosis
aided Clifford d. Kilgore to regain
his memory. Kilgore wandered
into a police station suffering
from amnesia. Two members OF
the University of Oregon psychol-
ogy staff induced a hypnotic state
and the young man wrote scraps
of information that led to, his be-
ing identified.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Dusty Pin Loop
Meets at GenlOts

There will be meeting tonight
of the captains of the Industrial
Commercial Bowling league at
Genlot's at 1880 o'clock. The
league will open Tuesday and cleo
ton of officers is to be held to-
night.
The following teams will make
up the loop: Plume & Atwood,
Word ems, Lux Clock, Waterbury
Battery, Hotel Elton, Mack's Serv-
ice, Perrys Laundry, Phillips.
Fernwood and Shell Gas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

Bowling Green, o. (UP)-Bees
that enter houses and hover over
yards and gardens are entirely too
neighborlY. nine of Henry 4. Boh's
neighbors in North Baltimore de-
cided. So they went into court to
have his 80 or 80 swarms enjoined
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

The long drought in Queensland,
in which nearly 100000 sheep
persisted, has been broken by heavy
rain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Games Today.

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington ca.
Cleveland at Boston (2).
Detroit at Philadelphia (2).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
WRESTLING
by United Press)

New York.-Dave Levin threw
Maurice La Chappelle, Jack Con-
ley threw Axel Madsen, Whitley
Wahlberg threw Giuseppe Fer
rome, Leo Wallick threw Eddie
Pope, Eddie Malone and AL Getz
drew, Tony Morelli and Zimba
Parker drew.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

Chain stores projected for South
Africa will sell about everything
carried by American drug chains
except drugs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

YESTERDAYS HERO: Augie
Galan, Chicago left fielder, who
hit two homers, one with the bases
loaded, to drive in six of his teams
eight runs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Games Today,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Chicago-New York (rain).
Cleveland Boston (rain).
st. Louis Washington lrain):
Detroit -Philadelphia (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
- THE
OTANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 6, Cincinnati 4.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis 6, Boston 3.
(Only games scheduled).
Games To-day.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

Siberian plains have a mosquito
plague. clouds of insects attacking
humans.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
MIL ES NOMBRADO NARA
HACER Ell CENSO EN- Ell
CONDADOs

FL comisionado de ag'ticuf
IA Mayo ha nombrado cara {
tome ell cenSo del condado a
NJ. Jack" Miles, senalando'e
fecha de mayo Is para finals
Zarko.
Miles eSta completando un
grupo de so enumeradores y en-
pezara ell trabajo tan luego Sc k
ordene. N Sc comenzara a la
borar hasta que la legislature "a
prueba I'm credito suficiente. 10
que hara de manana a pasado.
La oficina principal Sc eSta-
blecera EN- ell octave piso del tea
tro Tam a. Ell senador Tillman
recomend6 ell nombramiento.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
INFORMATION
DEL. PUERTO

VaporeS que entraron aver:
Alamo. Carrillo, Dolphin, Hast
ings, Pawnee y Marjorie, todos
de bandera americana. Arrib0
de Baracoa, Cuba, con un car
gamento de platanos, la motto
nave nicaragijeuSe TruXton.
Los vaNores americanos Gulf
stream, Narbo V Hastings Ear
paron con rumbo a Port Ar
thur, H~amburgo y Liverpool.
Hacia Caibarien, Cuba, a car
gar platanos, sali6 la pequena
motonave inglesa Cabo Maisi.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

Los sombreros para la mana
ma son sencillos Y de forma muy
juvenil "camotiers", bonetes
" bretones, con bordes ~levanta-
dos por delante o sobre uno de
los costados.
En- punto a materials: fiel-
tros, gruesas pajas 'paillasson"
panamas, o bien tejidos de fan
tasia armonizados con ell YES
lido.
Los fieltroS Sc trabajan mas
bien en- altura, eligiendose en-
tonalidades de pastel; Sc ador-
nan de cintas de cuero, de gras-
grain" o bien de plumas de fan
tasia.
Las pajas Sc trabajan con ell
casquete liso y chato; los adOr-
nos preferidos para esta mate
ria son las cintas de todas las
especies, con tai de que esten a
tono con ell color del vestido.
En- cuanto a los bonetes de
tejido, sus formas revelan ente-
"a libertad: turbantes, birretes
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
rrollado con su ~autom6vil, prS

IN r.
aciendole lesiones que lie oca-
sionaron la muerte, al negro
Jessie Straws, de 81 amos. Ocu-
rriC Ell accidente en- la ~eSquina
desTampa Y Fortune. Hayes
queda en- libertad bajo la GUS
todia Vel detective BeasIey'y I'm
juicio preliminaT Sc lie ofrecera
el viernes.
pej6 de existir el negro en- ell
hospital para personals de su
raZa.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

Una de elias es la fAda-pan'
talon, que va no esta resefvada
solanaente a los "links" de golf
% las excursiones cen el monte.
S@ que aparece ahora adn en-
los preciosos vestidos-sastrestde
limo, 0ropios de la temporada,
Por supuesto que esta falda-pan
talon es en- extreme diScreta,
Iprocura ser totalmente invisible
gracias a su corte impecaAe.
La segunda de estas iniFfa-
Iciorfes ha sido la2zada hace
leo por una gran casa de costut
ra de Paris: es la tunica de la
ina. VerSaderp hallazgo, esta
lprenda reune todas las cNndi-
lciones nece&rias para triunfar
es elegante, c6moda, vistosa y
de POGO dispendio. Suele llevar-
se de color claro sobre una fall
'da corta dibujada en- forma;
por ejemplo, vereis una tdnica
.de color turquesa sobre una fal
da negra, o bien una t1nica
"beige" muy claro sobre falda
: Rarron muy obscure. De un
modo general, estas t1nicas Sc
elegiran en- las tonalidades de
pastel mas suaves para lucirse
sobre unas fades de tonalida-
des sombrias en- contraste.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

piesjo &M r.
aE5os ,rrJka ~
%. yd'vNDlN !,
-gsencillo quel Jar
o.; xisXKIV + ~llevarse 81 rigQ,
III. Aparezean los Tzfneros
2 ca1ores; es, igualmente, ell mes
= dedicado a la election del abrigo
de deporte, del vestido sastre de
fantasia y del sombrero .coque-
ton, que completara la toilet
te" de primavera.
En- las colecciones de este ano
abundan los fAcos ~conjuntos
deVino, asi coHT los vestidos
4 saste de lana.
SuN detalles son exquisitos:
chaquetitas adornadas d% cue
Hos de cuero, blusas con multi
pies fruncidos, cinturitas de
cuero en- coloridos que contras-
tan con ell vestido, grandes sola-
pas de pique' ramRletes de flo
En- lugar de los cuellos ciasi-
cos, ostentan los abrigos mas
~"echarpes" de vivos dolores, que
los rematan con %elegancia; fl
nalmente, abundan las capas de
TODD genera. Estas capas tienen
variadas dimensiones; algunas
son largaS, otras Sc detienen a
la altura del codo, fernando
una especie de esclavina; aque-
Has ofrecen I'm circulo regular
y perfectO; estas otras son mas
cortas por detras que por delan
te.
Los vaStidifoS SanpiffoS CO A.
dornan de cuellos de lin6n muy
fino, o bien lucen grandes sola-
pas que Sc abren sobre precio-
SOS chalecos de "pique" blanco.
Muy de notar es la importan-
cia que en- todos los modelos re-
servados para los deportes o pa
"a la manana Sc ha dedicado a
las mangas. Las mangas suelen
venir siempre muy estudiadas !;
las hay, por ejemplo, cortas y
muy ensanchadask la altura del
= eodo para las bluAas y los traje-
citos sencillos, o bien largas y
de forma "ranglan" para las
chaquetas y los abrigos.
La mayor parte de estas man
gas Sc trabajan con incrusta-
clones, dibujos y fruncidos, re-
pitiendose Ell mismo trabajo en-
alguna otra brenda del vestido,
por ejemplo, en- ell corpino o
bien en- la parte baja de la fall
da. Muohas wees estos traba-
Jos de incrustaciones son tan
finos, que llegan a ~reproducir
La gaceta., 1935-04-02

dirk, residente en- la casa n1me-
Iro 2O6 de la avenida North
Howard.
La mujer de Marx, a quien Sc
detuvo tambi6n, recobr0 su Ii
bertad mas tarde, por no haber
pruebas en- su contra.
Ademas de las ropas de Mrs.
Hendrix, ell hombre Sc apoder6
de una bicicleta de la Sra. j. P.
Casey, de la Gale U0rth A,~y
ropas de S. G. Thompson, va
luad1s en- $3.50.
La gaceta., 1935-04-02
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORN

E. anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como un
ardculo de poGtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o %cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
ira 10 que Ie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumplry siempre cumple 10 que ofece, por-
que sabe que el p1bEco lee los anuncios eMge Ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de e1os hay pa
mas bajos que ngen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubGca la
propaganda y al perodico que la imprime.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas wees listed encuen-
"a listed cosas muy convenientes.
LA GACETA
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1882
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-24
Comes 5000 Miles
 Married at Nome
 Monday Evening g

Coming nearly three thou sand miles, first by steamer, rail and then by airplane to become a bride, in the short time of nine days, might have taxed the im- agination even of people such as Jules Verne and others of an earlier day.but not Nomeites or modern young ladies.
 Miss Roberta G. Middle ton of Seattle, last evening became the bride of Pat rick Sthay of Nome. The ceremony took place at the parsonage of the Federated church, Rev. Norman Me Cay officiating. The bride groom is we'll known here and is in the employ of the ConsolidatedGo Fields during it's extensive mining season.
 Miss Mildred Maynard was the maid of honor and Russell Maynard served as the best man. With several friends and close acquaint- ances at the wedding cere- mony, MT. and and Mrs. Sthay were wished a world of happiness and congratu- lations by those present.
 Mrs. Sthay arrived early yesterday afternoon from Fairbanks via theLockheed Vega plane of the Mirow Air Service, Pilot Hans Mi row, after making the trip from Seattle to Nome in nine days. She left Seattle aboard the celebratedXmas ship Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, December 14th.
 The happy couple amour ced they would be at home to their many friends in a few days. Bon voyage. on the sea of matrimony!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-24
Airport Tiidbits

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MiroW Air Service made a flight to White Mountain this morning with Roy Shy der and family as passen- gers. Another flight was made to Teller with Fred Milligan and the plane stopped at Hot Springs on the return flight bringing to Nome Mrs. Joe Amarok and sister.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-24
Extra Police For
 Col. Lindbergh's
 Family England
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press,
 London, Dec. 24-British authorities disclosed today that extra police would pa- trol the docks at Liverpool when theLindbergh family arrives from the United States, seeking sanctuary from threats of kidnapping their small son, James.
 Otherwise, officials said, the Lindberghs are assured of the same protection as any other visitor to Eng land.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-24

The Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood are meeting tomorrow in their club house for their annual Xm- as Feast,opposite the Nome Daily Nugget office. This is an annual custom with the Eskimos and natives of this community, who are affili- ated with the Boring Native
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-24
Brotherhood and Sister hood.

Nome's promise of fair weather for Christmas Eve and Xmas Day, took a sud- den drop today when a fierce blizzard blew up, commencing this morning and continuing this after noon, raging uncheckedthru the streets of the city.
 Skies overhead were clear but the late slight snowfall provided just enough loose snow to make it decidedly uncomfortable walking in the wind today, as the pelt- ing snow stung ones face with sharp jabs of pain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-24

Pilot Chester Brown of the Northern Air Transport made a flight to Deering to day with Art Chamberlin and Bill Johnson. The air plane proceeded to Kotze- bue where w. A. Oliver was a passenger to Kiana and return to Nome. The plane was expected to re- turn today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-24
LOCAL ITEMS

An announcement recelv- ed in the mail by Rev. and Mrs. Norman McCay, con- veyed the happy news of the birth of a six pound seven ounce boy, to MT. and Harry Brandt, at An chorage, where they are now making their home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-24
MILK-FRESH-MILK
Drink Milk for Health

Drink Milk tor Health
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nouriShment than any oth- CT known food. It has no substitute.
 Our COWS are selected on the Pacific CoaSt--tuber cular tested and approved from the best dairy stock before being shipped.
 We deliver at your home .-office-or store; in quarts pints or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-24

Subscribe For The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

Wilentz observed ironically. "they say
every suspect in this case should have
been checked"
The servants Of the Lindberghs and
their relatives had been checked from
the time Of the kidnapping to the day
Of the trial for any possible connec-
ton with the crime, he said.
DR.. John F. Condor and his family,
too. had been watched. Wilentz con-
tinued. The Federal Government had
spent large sums In such surveillance
and not a single implication OF COM
plicity had been disclosed.
THE defense asks where Is the box
in which the ransom money was
given to the collector" Wilentz went
on.
Ask Hauptmann."
Refers to Testimony
On Bruno Injury.
IF there is anything else counsel
would like to know I refer them to
the gentleman sitting over there, Mr..
Hauptmann," he remarked.
Next he went into the testimony of
Hauptmann's neighbor, Mrs. Achen-
bach, who told how Hauptmann had
q limp the day after the KIDNAPPING.
Then he commented on the defense
incredulousness that a man with an
injured ankle could jump from a nine
foot cemetery wall during the ransom
negotiations.
But that" he reminded them, was
10 or II days later. And Hauptmann
wasn't so badly hurt that he couldn't
walk"
He called their attention to the
cemetery fence-scaling episode. 1T
would take an athletic gentleman
like Mr.. Hauptmann, and not a con-
sumpt:ve like Isador Fisch."
The defense had inquired, he went
on, why Col. Lindbergh didn't tear
the ransom collector limb from limb"
Col. Lindbergh wanted his baby
back" Wilentz explained. Then he
wanted the kidnaper apprehended by
the police. I'm sorry we didn't pro-
coed as the defense wanted us to-"
The defense had demanded why
every mail box in New York was not
guarded when the ransom letters be-
gan to appear in the mail.
Wilentz said the idea was consid-
cred, but abandoned on Lindbergh's
request.
Servants Trusted,
He Declares.
Every Government agent" he
argued, "every police officer, every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

"Just because a man comes in here
with a mask Of sincerity. and has a
reputation as big lawyer, you don't
have to believe him." he stated.
Swinging back to Violet Sharpe,
Wilentz said that not only Mrs Nor
row, but four other witnesses spoke of
being with Violet Sharpe on the kid
nap night, when defense witnesses
said she was in New York.
Cemetery Footprint
Offered Defense.
But they were wrong. too. But
they weren't ex-convicts, no idiots, no
lunatics," he said sneeringly.
He spoke scathingly Of another fea-
ture of the defense case.
Every woman who came here to
this court has been charged with seek
ing movie contract" he charged.
The unexplained footprint in St
Raymond's Cemetery was discussed
next.
1--WE had it." the attorney general
declared. ready for production any
time the defense wanted it,
The photograph record was avail
able, too, he said, but had not been re-
quested by the defense
Wilentz began to recite CONVERSE
lions from the record and Reilly
jumped up, protesting that nothing
was In evidence to support such a dis
cussion.
Justice Trenchard permitte
Wilentz to 60 on, saying he found
nothing improper in the summation
The State, Wilentz explained, didn't
produce the footprint because 1t had
been discovered four days after the
ransom payment.
The record reviewed the story OF
the kidnapping, Wilentz declared, and
the defense did not want it.
Wilentz spoke Of his own appear
ance in the case. Col. Lindbergh, he
said, could have had the best prose-
cutor in the country, but he chose to
follow the ordinary course of law and
order. The flyer allowed the State
to use the men and facilities ct Its
command. Wilentz said.
Commends Flyer
For Restraint.
He spoke fe ';ngly of the quiet way
Endbergh h: sat throughout the
trial so close to Hauptmann.
IT don't know If could have done
that. If it were my child, I don't
think he would ever live to face a
jury" he said:
Returning to defense charges