davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Second Guessing Some Sport

Now that it's matter of baseball record that the Chicago Cubs young and full of fire, were unable to hold those Tigers, the boys are png up on Manager Charley Grimm for not using pinch hitter in the triped with none out. urges French and Galan were the next three htters in that order. ALL THREE OF THEM hit Bridges safely during the game-Jurges In the third French in the ffth and Gaan in the third inning So why could not ANY ONE OF THEM be expected to hit again, Rather than banning Grimm it seems they should give Tommy Bridges rousing cheer for of the greatest pieces of pitching on world series records in which he got rid of those three batters, retiring the side on TEN PITCHED BALLS, with Hack marooned on third base. And who can snort at Goose" Goslin in a clutch??
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Blessed Sacrament Pin League All Set

Sporting no less than an even dozen teams of five bowlers each. the 1885 Blessed Sacrament Bowl ing league will get going at the Elks alleys on Thursday night, starting at 7:15 o'clock under the guidance of John J. Collins. named president of the popular parish cir- cult for the season. With GO bowl CTS participating. league members look for some lively competition. and thoroughly good time from start to finish.
 Here's the roster for the season with the competitors listed in or- der as follows:
 Blessed Sacrament Bowling
 League 1935-l936
 Team LA. Chicoine. captain: w. Chico1ne, E. Belanger, J. Moore. r. Kane.
 Team 2-J. Collins, captain: W. Lynch. M. Tierney. A. Burr. M. O'Rourke.
 Team 3-R. Stone, captain; w. Dzinsky. J. Kruse. T. Cassidy, T. McMahon.
 Team 4--D. McNulty. captain: J. Lane, J. Pranalitis. J. Daly, J. Han- non.
 Team 5-H. Mcsherry, captain; M. Shepard, F. Delaney. D. Hayes, M. Flaherty.
 Team 6--J. McGeever. captain: J. Condon. Father Barrett. W. Dee- gen, r. Chasnpagn.
 Team 7--E. Phelen, captain; R. Raytkwich, J. Corden. J. Luddy. c. J. Daly.
 Team 8-E. Imbert, captain; T. Carmody, K. Malsh, II. Church, J. Loy.
 Team 9-L. Ryan, captain: E. Thcrieult. J. Cavanaugh. L. Curlcy, J. Harmon.
 Team 10-E. Kelly, captain; V. Hayes. J. Aubrey. J. P. O'Brien. w. Bauser.
 Team ll-T. Fenton. captain; P. Marcua, H. Heminway, T. Bonne, M. Mapnion.
 Team 12--J. Lane, captain; H. I3egley, L. Sullivan, J, Niesscn, N. Roach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
STEVE CARR AND LEO SALINAS IN
 BOUT AT BUCK
Meriden Mauler Tops Of Fine Card for Th1rs.
 day Night

In securing Steve Carr, the Mer- iden light-heavyweight to meet Leo salvas of Salem, New Hampshire in an eight round battle Thursday night at Buckingham Hall, promo. ter George Mulligan has rounded out his boxing show in excellent manner. When Bob Olin, worlds light t-heavyweight champion was pulled off the card, the main at- traction went with 1t, but arrange ments had been made to such an extent that the show had to go on, wis.i an opponent for Bud Mignault of Brocton the big problem at hand.
 Steve Ccrr will not only fill the breach nicely, but ought to prove big enough as Q box office. draw to fill the Buckingham seats, if only for the fact that 1t ig generally known that he was the boy who stopped the sensational winning streak of Nathan Mann in no un- certain manner at 6ayin Rock sev- eral weeks ago.
 Valuable Victory
 In view of the fact that Mann is considered on his way to challenge for the 'light-heayyweight crown worh by Olin, any boxing fan can figure the worth of Carr's clean-cut decision over him, when the title is up though John Henry Lewis, the Colorado negro gets first crack at Oiin this month at St. Louis. In Salyas, Carr will be fighting one of the toughest and hardest short punchers ever to show before lo- cal audience, for on the Hogan Winston and Warjocks- Winston, and cards in his bout with Johnny Pile at Buckingham hall, 6alyaS more than made good as 8 popular fighter in these parts. Carr and Salvas will go eight rounds-or less.
 Ten Founder
 Tony Cclli of Worcester and Bud Mignault have been moved into the top spot of ten rounds and at their weights should put on 8 corking leather tossing act as both are no. table "club" fighters. of the kind that value one hard punch more than a dozen left jabs. Against each other, they should provide plenty of punching power though Celli is the more experienced of the pair, Mig nEult is well able to withstand the best he has. t..5
 The ability to take 1t" title will go to either Joe Vignali or Tommy Grady in their eight round battle that ought to be something to look at all the way. Of about the same height and build, Vignali and Grady will not show much science, but will throw enough punches to win 6 dozen fights. On paper. Viz mali looks like the winner, but not before he puts Grady on the deck at least @ half dozen times, for Tommy'g ability to get up is one of his outstanding attributes.
 Andy Strong. the Washington, Connecticut farm hand who is we'll named will come to town with his numerous packers from the COW country to try fistic conclusions with Jack Roberts of Newark, N. J. in a four round shot that is rated wcll-matched while Young Jack 6harkey of the South End and Sammy Athas of Springfield will open the show in another four round go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
SOPHOMORE GET CHANCE TO SHOW
 ON ELI VARSITY
Castle and Davis to Start at Guard Against
 Pennsylvania

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 8.-(UP) Three Yale varsity football play CTS went back to the Jayvees today as Head Coach Raymond w. CDucky) Pond experihentcd with the line to offer Penn formidable opposition in it's game ct Philadel- phia Saturday.
 6utphin, Weed and Bull, who played in the last quarter against New Hampshire Saturday, were sent back and Jack Snavely, sophomore guard, from Cleveland. was sent in at guard. Dave Colwell was shifted from guard to center and will alter nate in the backhcld.
 Jack Castle and Webb Davis will start as guards with Bill Dickens and Snavcly as substitutes.
 Yesterdays practice was 50 pro- longed that the field flood lights were turned on. Rankin replaced Hessberg at left halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Today's Funniest Story

Since the day local basketball fan told me: T can holler at you all I want, PAID MY QUARTER to see the game' is the from Oakland California, in which umprebaiter face to face with the umpire who went right up into the beachers after him, when he could longer stand the steady stream of abuse that foghorned it's way into his for many innings The heckler who had been shouting "Robber" with the con- sisency of clock pendulum BLIND. His explanation was: q was just hoering Robber ON GENERAL PRIN- CIPLES". Which will probably prove to some that the fan like the store customer is always right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Valley Baseball
 League Meets

Officials of baseball teams who were entered in the Naugatuck Val Iey league will hold 8 special meet ing at the Watertown Town Hall tomorrow night at which time the annual election of officers will be held and preliminary plans are to be made for next season. Dan Sul- 1iyan will preside over the meeting which will open at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
ZUPPKE GETS KAYOED
 6 BY GRID INJURIES

Champaign, Iil.--in addition to the loss of H.es Lindberg, star half- back, who was injured in the up- set victory of Ohio University over Illinois, Coach Bob Zuppke will have to struggle along without the services of Howard Carson, junior fuilback, John Theodore, regular fullback, and John Kanosky. soph- omore halfback. The first men, tioned is ineligible, and the latter two are suffering from ptomeinc poisoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
DANNO STILL CHAMP

New York, Oct. 8--(UP)-Danno O,Mahoney of Ireland retained his world heavyweight championship by throwing Joe 6avoldi. former Notre Dame football star, last night in Madison Square Garden last night. He used a body slam after 2h min- utes and two seconds of wrestling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Last Nights Fights
nv IrNITRD PRESS

New York: John Anderson. I'll 1-2 sweden, outpointed Fantis Tz- anetopouIos, l72 1-4, Greece lSo: Vince Dc Angelis, 146 3-4, New York. outpointed charles Reuch. l4S S-4, New York (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
TEN YEARS AGO.

The Pirates evened the world series at one game each when they defeated Washington, 3-2, in Pitts burgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
FIVE YEARS AGA.

The Athletics won the world ser ies as George Earnshaw defeated the Cards, 7-1, in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
DO YOU KNOW?

One Year Age--Neyada scored one of the biggest upsets Of the football season when 1t defeated St. Mary,s d-7, in San Francisco
 Five Years Aeg-Fay Trey, Of Detroit. set Q world Glass 4 Division i outboard record, going 5i.pi4 miles an hour ct Middietown, Conn.
 Ten Years Age The Pirates took the nth game Of the world series, 0-3, leaving them one game behind the Washington Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

High gingie--M0ntofy, IZ0.
 Hieh Three--M0nt0ry, 5bb: .sa Hish Team Singie--Evefdin. 4zS' Hish Team Thrss---T0biD. lzS2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

High singie--cario, l46;.
 Hi9h Three--Rsddsn. gsz.
 High Game-Tube, b1ss High Team-Tbpe' lp7o' Pant Dean, Cardinals pitcher. de. <este6 the Tigers. 4-3. in Detroit f0 even the world series at three- all,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Boxing Bits

Last night up in Holyoke, the home club run by Homer Rainaut who is also more than mildly inter- ested in Unknown Winston, the negro who was rated so much better than Eddie Hogan and Frank War; jacks, beaten so badly by Steve Dudas Of Edge water, N J. that the decision had to go to the white boy. The result is you may sec Dudas in Waterbury before the winter is Dudas showed on the Baer- Louis card and looks like real heavyweight prospect.
 John Anderson who beat Al Gainer in New Haven won in New York last night from Fanis Tzanatopolous the Greek Tiger which is another reason you will see Anderson and Gainer in New Haven again within six weeks for Gainer got another soft up at Pttsed gaining one round knockout over Johnny Freeman, from Salamanca, N. Y. Anderson has been declared "in' around New York and will win quite few bouts from now on
 Aside to w. M - You are wrong, pal on that word. MT. Websters big book will prove 1t. Never mind the apology Yours is noun, mine an adjective, though both have the same meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
New Navy Program
Speeded by Germany

BERLIN.-Ful1 speed ahead for
Germany's naval building program
has been ordered In the face Of the
threatened naval race.
Work on 107, 500 tons, one-fourth OF
the total strength permitted under the
Anglo German arrangement, Is being
rushed as fast a. navy yards can
operate.
The first U-boat Of the new under
sea armada Is already in service and
others have been launched while sew
eral destroyers, the exact number Is
not given, secretly were laid down be-
fore the Anglo German accord was
negotiated. This was officially re-
vesled when the 1885 building program
was announced. It comprises battle
ships Of $4,000 tons each, armed with
28-cm. guns; cruisers Of 10000 tons
each, armed with 20 en-. guns; 16
destroyers Of 1,625 tons each, armed
with 127-cm. guns; 20 submarines Of
$50 tons each, 8 submarines Of 500
tons each, 2 submarines Of $50 tons
each.
Germany's new feet Is character
lied In official quarters as anything
but an attacking force" II Is de-
signed, 1t 10 said, solely q . protec-
ton to the countrys 1.500.kilomster
coast line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08

a thing Of derision and the cause Of
public law in Europe would have been
dead.
British Avoid Provocation.
Throughout the crisis the tone and
temper of the British representations
have been studiously respectful to
Italian feeling and every effort has
been made to keep the atmosphere
cool and to avoid anything in the
nature of provocation.
In spite Of all this Britain has been
subjected to tempest of ungoverned
vituperation quite unprecedented in
the relations of two countries, which
are at peace, but which are in dis
agreement on o question of the gravest
moment. The attacks in the official
press have been frankly and deliber-
ately brutal, and Signor Mussolini's
own speeches have been largely di-
rected against England in terms of
extreme violence and resentment.
There has been no reply in kind in
the English press to these attacks, but
their virulence is much commented
on and the cause Is the subject of
widespread speculation.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
Schacht Outburst Tames Attitude
OF Nazi on Jews and Catholics

non-Aryan institutions, among the
financial houses with which Germans
may do business in negotiating the
loan. And this loan is only the be-
ginning. At last Hitler has realized
some plain economic truths.
The billion-mark subsidy fund.
instituted by Dr. Schacht to stimulate
foreign trade, reveals the urgency of
the export situation. German goods
are being underpriced in foreign
countries as low as so per cent Of their
value In the effort to recspture mar
kets. German manufacturers at home
will be paid the difference from the
subsidy fund.
There Is no sense, says the minister
Of national economy. in deliberately
affronting racial and religious inter-
ests throughout the world.
(Copyrisht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
Old Citadel Restored
As Relief Project

HALIFAX-Restored by 800 men,
whose reward has been shelter, food
and 20 cents spending money q day,
a grand old fortress. on the crown
of q stately hill in the center of
Halifax, stands today breathing new
life after many years Of decay. It
was built In the middle Of the
eighteenth century, shortly after the
founding Of Halifax as q military and
naval base when Great Britain started
intensive military operations aimed at
breaking French domination In
Canada.
When employment became q major
problem a few years ago the citadel
was turned into a relief camp. Now
beautiful drive for motor cars en-
circles the fort at the top Of the hill.
Just inside the road runs a deep moat,
over which an old drawbridge works
at the entrance to the citadel.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
Extraordinary Venom of Italian
Attacks Perplexing to British

LONDON.-No aspect of the
Ethiopian crisis has caused more
perplexity, even bewilderment in
England than the extraordinary
venom Of the attacks in Italy upon
the attitude of this country in the
matter.
There Is no power, certainly no
military power, in Europe with which
the relations of Britain have been so
uninterruptedly cordial and har-
monious as they have been with Italy
ever since her political resurrection in
the middle of last century.
Italy Appeals to IntellectuaIs.
The fact is due to causes both
spiritual and political. Italy has
always made peculiarly strong
appeal to the emotions of the in
tellectual class in England. and poets
like Browning and statesmen like
Gladstone have felt for it passion
both personal and intense It was
In the liberal movement of England
that the cause of Italian freedom
found its most powerful external ally
when that cause was in the balance.
Here 1t was that MazNni found
refuge and encouragement, and the
older generation of Englishmen can
recall the astonishing popular en-
thusiasm with which Garibaldi was
welcomed by all classes Of society.
Nor since then has there been a
single circumstance that has impaired
the cordial feeling that has existed
between the two countries.
All this makes the unmeasured Bit
terness OF the italian comments on
British policy at the present time the
more surprising. 1t was natural, OF
course, that Mus,olini, having decided
on his adventure. should be annoyed
at that policy, but 1t is inconceivable
that he supposed England could
permit him to ride roughshod over
the covenant of the League Of Nations
and the Kellogg pact without pro-
test. If she had done that, the
League OF Nations would have become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BERLIN.-Since DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, president Of the Reichsbank
and minister of national economy,
made q courageous speech at the
Koenigsberg Fair condemning Nazi
violence, there has been a noticeable
moderation in the governments atti-
tude toward Jews and Catholics.
Dr.. Schacht Is faced with the resli-
ties Of the situation IN Germany.
While Nazi storm troopers and black
shirted guards were bullying Jews
and insulting Catholic clergymen as
enemies Of the Reich, DR.. Schacht
was sitting quietly In the Reichsbank
gazing at an astronomical budget
deficit. The Nazi economic theories
did not appeal to the practical banker,
whose main concern is state revenue
and not oratory.
Takes Practical View.
Despite the Nominations Of the
propaganda minister, DR.. Paul Joseph
Goebbels, and all his cohorts of super
heated Hitlerites, DR.. Schacht could
look at the practical side Of the race
and religious question, and he could
see the Naxi program slowly alienat-
ing Germany from world markets.
SO DR.. Schacht himself let loose a
little verbal violence and he called
some Of Hitler,s followers "heroes Of
the night who break windows and
plaster the country with bill posters. 81
He called them "anti-semitic and
anti-clerical dilettantes." DR.. Goeb-
bels sent q copy Of the Schacht
speech to the press, leaving out all
the important parts. But the Reichs-
bank president Is an old-timer In
politics, and he openly challenged
DR.. Goebbels' authority by sending
out complete texts Of his speech all
over Germany.
DIR. Schacht wanted to inform the
Reich that the pure Aryan German
race" had nothing to do with world
trade and he tried to put over the
idea that revenue Is international and
gold Is neither Jewish nor Cath
Ole, nor even Naz.
Hitler must have been convinced.
Perhaps Dr.. Schacht showed him the
fiye-billion-mark deficit for Ger
many's great work projects and for
her new navy-a deficit that Is not
financed from the regular budget. but
on some elusive security described as
anticipation Of the future"
Borrowing Necessary.
The Reichsbank president must
have informed the Fuehrer that Ger
many is broke and must begin one
of the most intensive borrowing cam
paigns In her history. The note was
already sounded when DR.. Schacht
spoke at Koenigsberg for he told the
Germans then they would have to
submit to great sacrifices and mobilize
their savings for the Reich.
The proof Of Dr.. Schacht's theo-
ries Is now apparent. In the new
SOC, 000, oo0-mark government consol-
idstion loan, the ofncial newspapers
name several Jewisk banks. certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08

v VISITORS In Panama this Sum-
ner were somewhat surprised
" at the lively interest and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
3OOth Anniversary
OF Fort Celebrated

DIGBY, Nova Scotia-The 30Qth
anniversary Of the building Of the frs:
French fort on the shores of the An
napolis Basin in Nova Scotia was
commemorated this month during the
annual Nova Scotia Indian carnival
at Digby and Annapolis Royal. The
landing Of the French explorer
Charnasey, who was commissioned by
the King Of France to erect a strong
fort On the Minas Basin, was cele-
brated with q quaint ceremony in
which Mic Mac Indians went down to
the shores of the Annapolis Basin
to meet the French expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-08
Today's Film Schedule

FOx-"Dante's Inferno" 1t 2,
ABS. 7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 3:35, 6:25 and s:l0
pm.
EARLE-"Accent on Youth" ct
2:45. SOS, 7:3o and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 2:o5, 4:25, 6:45
and sos pm.
PALACE-"Anna Karentna," ut
2, $40; $40, TAO and e:4o
pm.
KEITH'S-"Top Hat" at las,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
METROPOLITAN Page Miss
Glory" at 2, $50, 5:45, TAO
and 9:35 pm.
BELAsCO-"My Heart is Call
ing" at 2:30, AIS, sos, 7:54
and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"China Seas" ut 2,
&, 8, TESS and 10 pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

A shout of cruel gee burst from the Arabs lips
as he drew his revolver. Tarzan believed truly
that his last moment had come. He had no illu-
sons about these brutal slave-raiders He was
their enemy, and he knew that it was to their
interest to kill him. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PIcTURE)
q. 1885.

At first the TinyInites were dazed.
Then little Copy jumped and
raised his hand and shouted. lis
ten. tots. Do you hear what I hear?
Our beast IS running cross the
ground. 7 fear that he ne'er viii
be found" I think you're right, ."
wee Docty answe.C1. Dear. oh
dear. Oh de3ri
Poor Duucy'S snoring caused this
mess. II filed the beast with fear
I guess. but maybe I was snoring
too. cause 7 was fast asleep.
when snoring woke me, looked
hound. ard then went flop upon the
ground. Let's make the best Of it.
Twill do no good for us TO weep.
Gee. we don't know just where
we are. Perhaps the nearest town
is far away from here" said Colby
"Just what are we going to do?
our cart is wrecked. our beast
j. gone. and were lett sprawled
out ON this lawn Make a sugges-
t0n. Sc0uty. We VIII leave it up TO
you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

We'll" Scouty said. Il can sug-
gest the one thing that I think is
best. Let's start to walk. and keep
on walking till we find some place.
Its certain that We can not stay
right here and pass the time away"
'Of course not" answered Colby.
Come on, 7 will set the pace"
1t wasn't long till Scouty cried,
"Ah. maybe we can hitch a ride.
A road is just ahead of us. This
Is a break OF luck.
I'm going to stand and jerk my
thumb at anybody who may come.
Gee. wouldn't it be swell if we
could stop a great big truck"
For some time no one came in
sight. Then Scouty shouted, 4 was
right. see our first chance COM
ing, now. 1t may fall fiat. Of
course"
The other TIMES looked to see a
sight that filed them all with glee.
It was a little cowboy riding on a
little horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
BY Williams
BY Hamlin
BY Martin

Thou hast beheld Baals Fiery Pillar" Niarchus
said; land now shalt thou know the test Of sin
ners by immersion in the fatal waters Of Lake
Merodach" Lady Beth was puzzled. II shall
know-what do you mean9" She asked anxiously;
"is it who am to be tested?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
BY Ahern

-. While Death stretched out his shadowy hand
toward Tarzan in the mountain stronghold of the
brigands, the ubiquitous Reaper was about to play
another role in the drama Of Lady Beth Barclay,
who was prisoner of the cruel Baalites in these
same mountains.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-29

by you that the Virgin Islands National
Bank is willing to accept. municipal funas
at the same rate that was pail by the
National Bank of the Dabish West Indies
4th Memoer for F"ederIksted Country
District NJ. M, Skeoch) moved that 2t d
discussion on the bill come on today
The vote was taken on tn motion with
the result that IL members voted for;
none against.
The necessary number of votes hav.
ing beeA obtained and Guvernm Mt nav
ing given consent I'd discuss On oD4ned.
No one desiring the word seconi d $
cussion closet. the acting Secretary read
the resolution as amended and the vote
ws5 taken IN it.
IL members voted for: none agains'.
End Member for Frederiks ed Country
District Withdrew from the voting.