davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
BETT0RS WEEP,
'B00K|E' GONE

LONDON, Aug. 8 GN.So
Americans who bet and won large
sums on the British open golf
and Wimbledon tennis champion
ships have been "disappointed'
through the disappearance OF
their London agent, John Brad
bury, the Daily Express said to-
day.
Bradbury, the paper said. left
his office in Liverpool Street a
month ago and since then many
Americans have been calling in
an effort to locate him.
A number of persons backed
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody at 20 to
! and Fred Perry at 5 to l in their
victorious Wimbledon contests,
and: supported Alfred Perry, golf
winner, at the tremendous odds
of 500 to i. Bets totaled thou
sands of pounds, according to the
Express.
Bradbury, the paper. added,
circularized Americans, including
members of the New York Stock
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
COOL WEATHER
j. TO CONTINUE

Washingtonians. aren't worried
about the heat these days. It's
the cold.
Today's midsummer "cold spell"
coming at the end of torrid wave,
sent the mercury tumbltng into
the seventies and sixties.
And, although the Weather Blu
reau predicts slightly warmer"
temperatures for tomorrow, there
isn't any indication the cold
spell" will lift for several days.
Weather prophets believe the
temperature will go no higher than
rs at any time today, which isn't
very much, considering that SO
plagued the city earlier in the
week.
Yesterdays highest temperature
was 76 degrees at p. m. and at
z a. m. it was a bare So.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

FIRST-the cleanser Dorothy
Gray's Clea sing Cream.
Work in with your fingertips,
always with an upward mo.
ton. It's delicate oils melt
deep into the pores to
cleanse thoroughly. At the
same time, the cream softens
and soothes. Remove excess
cream with tissues.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Electric Output High

Electric output of Standard Gas
and Electric Company for the
week ended August 8, 1885, to-
tailed 87,526,247 kilowatthours, an
increase of so per cent compared
with the corresponding week last
year.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
EIeCtrifiCdtion Unit
Gets Loan Power

Authority for the Rural Elec-
trification Administration to make
loans to private corporations as
we'll as States and municipalities
was granted yesterday in rules
and regulations issued by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The Chief Execu-
tive specified that IS per cent OF
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

the one hundred million dollars
granted the REA would have to
go for labor.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Chadbourne Sugar
Plan TO Be Strapped

PARIS. Aug. THE Chad
bourne plan for the regulation of
sugar markets, adopted five years
ago, has been definitely scrapped,
according to advices from Brus.
sells.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Wallace Signs Report

Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace returned today from
a three weeks speaking tour that
carried him to the Pacific Coast.
His first act on his return was to
sign cotton crop estimate report.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

DOMINIC ToSSoNE
FIRST to fall into the trap
Of Thomas z. Dewey, head of
the current racket and vice
investigation in New York,
was paroled Dominic .Tos-
some, accused of practicing
the "shakedown" art on an
apartment house operator.
international Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

BARONESS NATALIE
ZILUCA
FOR LACK of $1,000 bail,
this titled Italian woman
was held by immigration
authorities in New York
city, pending charge that
she had overstayed her visit
to this country. 1nterna-
tional Photo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
Water, a. . Beverage,
Unknown to These Cow

EHN4EE EEEAH4 Va NJ f..
Hawaii has COWS that never drink.
Grazing In fertile valleys on the
slopes Of Mauna Kea, the 13,SO0-foot
mountain in the northwest Of Hawaii,
where mists constantly drift in on
the trade winds, the cattle Stake their
thirst through the air they breathe
or by cropping the wet grass. When
taken to drier regions they balk ut
the sight Of water, not knowing
what 1t is.
The existence Of this ~non-drink-
ing cattle was recently brought to
the attention. Of the bureau of, ami
NAL industry Of the Department Of
Agriculture. The cattle are bred on
a ranch adjacent to the 500,0O0-acre
Parker ranch, which has $4,000 Here
fords. It was not intended to deprive
the animals of water. Originally they
were kept on land where water was
plentiful. But portions Of the herd;
attracted by luxuriant. grass, wan
dered into valleys where there were
no streams nor lakes:
They soon discovered that they
obtained enough. moisture. without
drinking, because Of the mist and
rain. The offspring of these cattle
grew to maturity without e hav-
ing seen as much as a bucketful Of
water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
9O63

When you've " a house to tend and
a cake to bake" you'll appreciate
an easy-to-get-into dress like this
one, which will keep you looking
smart as can be in spite of all. That
rever which is faced back with a
contrasting material will button
right up into a tailored diagonal
front if you prefer-the good-looking
sleeves with inverted pleat and the
patch pockets are all adequate for
smartness and ease. You'll find all
sorts of unusual buttons in the shops
these days, and some particularly
appropriate for giving an unusual
touch to this dress, which makes up
well in percale, gingham. lawn, etc.
Pattern 9OS3 may be ordered only
in sizes "a, SO, IS, 40. ~, A and 46.
Size SO requires 4 yards Sc inch fab.
ric and y yard contrasting.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins %preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 2332 West Eight
zenith Street, New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
prevent
Constipation
by chewing one or
more Milnesia Waters
MA]8Ba
Rash
DisfiguredF Face
Disappeared After
Using Cuticura

"A rash broke out on my face
from some external irritation and
spread very rapidly. The skin was
red. and the rash burned and itched
so that I scratched night and day.
Then it developed into large spots
Or eruptions and dishgured my face.
II tried different kinds Of soaps,
but had no success. I read about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and de-
cided to send for q free sample.
The result was SO good that I
bought more, and after using one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment the rash dis
appeared" (Signed) Herbert b.
Skyles, R. D. I, Vintondale, Pa.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Proprietors: Potter
Drug & Chemical Corp, Maiden,
Mass.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

TAKING STOCK

"This man measures people up for
the taxes they can stand and. then
shakes them down."
"Yes." answered Senator Sorghum.
"The system is moderately known as
the invoice of the people,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

sand then" said the man in the
box, my wife hit me with an oak
leaf"
swell, that couldn't do much dam
age" remarked the magistrate.
"Oh, yes, it did, sir! 1t was from
the center of our dining-room table"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

plane base near her
border" asks for
information. h
S State department
will gladly supply
it.
No military forts
separate the two
countries, no bat
tleships on the big
lakes. Inhabitants
on both sides, be-
ing civilized, have
no idea of attack
ing each other nei-
Their Graves what
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

Cob Humor
Uncle and niece stood watching
the young people dance about them.
"TD bet you never saw any dane
ing like that back in the nineties, eh,
uncle?"
"Once-but the place was raid
edv-Contact (Air Fleet Base, Canal
Zone).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

1885,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

Weeks Supply of Postum Free
Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10

The ems" Have It
Visitor-What are you in for?
Convict-For being found out
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-10
3
THIS WEEK
Explaining to Canada
Mr.. Morgenthau's Work
A West Point for Crime
Alfred du Point 81,
Alfred du Point

Canada, hearing of a proposed Unit
ed States "camouflaged military air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
 OPENS NEXT WEEK

Eddie O'Donnell presided at an initial meeting of the proposed City Softball league at Hamilton park last night. State Vice-President Bob Kiersted, whose car caught afire and Clark Cook were unable to attend but it is expected they will be on hand for the special meeting Monday at S:30 p. m. By. laws and a schedule will be drawn up during this meeting. Officers for the league will be chosen at that time.
 The clubs have decided to play on the various diamonds in the city. Those attending the session were Tom Carney, North Ends: Ray French. Hopeville; Willie Lad. den. Sts. Peter and Paul; Ralph Santopietro. North End Hillies; Al LaPorta, South Ends; and Henry Grenier. Supply Base. Frank Bowes and his Clocp Shop aggregation are expected on Monday night. Any other clubs interested will be well comed on Monday as the loop hopes to have at least eight clubs in the circuit which gets underway Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
FIREMEN SELECT
 DONKEY COMBINE
Hugh Cunningham, Frank Moore to Face Scribes
 Monday

After plenty of undercover work the Reporters were successful this morning in attaining the starting lineup of the Bremen for the don key softball game at the Nauga- tuck Recreation field Monday eve ming.
 Captain "Shootey" Kelley will use Hughie "Parcheesie" Cunning ham behind the bat to talk the scribe batsmen out of base hits Frankie "Y. D." Moore will turn loose his screw ball while John N Graham will be at first, Maurice Noonan at second, Fran Scully al third, Fly Smith at short and Billy Earth, Charley Delaney and Jim Flynn in the outer pastures.
 The reserves will include: Rocco Shea, Bricks Carmody, "Burps' Henderson, Mike Flaherty, Marty Campion and Marshal Den Lahey
 Tuesday evening the local Elks managed by Joe Mulville, Harry x. Cashin and Bill Stanton, will meet the Naugatuck Elks while Wednesday night Bill Clasby's All. Stars will meet the Naugatuck All. Stars managed by Bubbles" Bal. insky.
 The Clasbymen are definitely sci on their lineup. Eddie Tiny Kee. nan, Tony the Barber, "Pinkey' Sheehan, Joe Happy" Shea, Pete Lawlor. "Bing" Gaffney, Tom Nav in, Attorney Joe Navin, Jack Ma nancy, Razor" Doran'', Ernie Schiavone, Joe Wall, Bob Foote and Red" Garren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
OLD-TIMERS WEAK, DEFEATED B TO IF
Chase Rivals Stage Com. ical SOftball Games at
 Fulton Park


 The Chase Rolling Mill softball team ganged up on the Chast Old Timers last night and eked out a 13-12 win at Fulton Park. Tho contest was played before a fair crowd and the many awkward antics of the player on both sides gave many a side ache to the au- dience.
 The softie game was the first one ever played by the Old Timers and they were evidently supposed to b the goats in this contest as the Rolling Mill aggregation has had a number of practice con- tests. But the Old men almost upset the dope much to the sur- prise of the Rollers. However, ex- perience won out in the long run and the winners managed to save the game and their face.
 Cantillion pitched for the win- ners and French caught. Wagner hurled for the losers and Gagain was behind the plate for the old Timers. Hapke at the initial sack stood out for the Rolling Mill team and Shea at the dizzy corner kept the losers in the battle with many a fielding gem and fine stick work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
TERRYVILLE BOY
 LOSES DECISION
Jackie Brady Beaten By Johnny Mack on Legion
 Amateur Card
Special to The Democrat)

Torrington, July 19 - Johnny Mack, 130, of New Britain, was awarded a decision over Jackie Brady, 130, of Terryville, in the feature bout of very attractive boxing card held at Fuessenich park yesterday evening under the sponsorship of Torrington post, American Legion. A large and ap- preciative crowd was on hand to witness the bouts.
 Other results were a sfollows- Al Saproe, 132, of Rockville was defeated by Tippy Stoves, 132, of Terryville, Sleeves breaking his left hand in the second round and con- tinuing on to cop the decision; Roln Vanolia, ITO, of New Britain, state middleweight champ, decision over Joe Burch, ITO, Torrington; Vic Galotti, 159, New Britain, de- cision over Hal Waggin, 156, of Torringotn; Frankie Radigan, 125, Winsted, knockout in the first roundover Joe Raponi, 12., Win sted; Jackie Alexander, 130, New Britain. drew with Sonny Boy Hay den, 130, Torrington; Jack Tarzan, 142, of Torrington, decision over Lou Murray, 145, Winsted; Billy Sullivan, 14S. of Torrington, drew with Frankly Gill, 145, of Camp Toomey; Russell Anderson, 14s, of New Britain, drew with Arty Petro, 146, of Terryville; Adam Cohen, 146. of Winsted knockout in the first over Mike Harris, IA, of Tor rington.
 The officials were: Referee, Jimmy Peters; timekeeper, Matte Sullivan: and announcer, Jack Will Hams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Nine Clubs Make
 Up Grid League

Columbus, O., July 19.-(UP).- The official schedule of the Ma tional Football Leagues 1895 sea- son was announced today by Presi- dent Joe F. Carr.
 The season will open officially on Friday, September IS. with @ night game between the Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadelphia Eagles al Philadelphia.
 Each club will play 12 games. The league will operate with nine clubs, five in the eastern division Boston, Brooklyn, New York, Phil adelphia, Pittsburgh--and four in the western-Chicago Bears. Chi cago Cardinals. Detroit and Green Bay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
SAVIN ROCK GETS
 MIDGET CAR RACE
Special to The Democrat)

New Haven, July 19.-Outstand- ing speed drivers of the country will be at the West Haven Motor- drome, the old Savin Rock baseball park, on Sunday to compete in the ten-event program marking the third week of midget car racing at the New Haven shore resort.
 Mickey Lowak. the youthful driv- CT who last Sunday set time rec order of 18:08 seconds in the quali- flying triaIs,: will be back again hopeful of bettering the mark. Wild Bill Holmes, another famous driver. who thus far has been the big money winner at the West Haven 'drome. will also be on hand.
 The opening event on the pro- gram. the qualifying time trials. will get under way at 3 o'clock.
 The Savin Rock track Is one of the best in midget car racing, al- most rock solid, and presenting 8 fine surface for high speed and daring driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
AMATEUR OARSMEN
 SET FOR REGATTA
 AT PRINCETON, N. j..
National Single Souls Ti- tie May GO Across B0r-
 der to Canada
By HENRY MO LEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

Carnegie Lake, Princeton, N. J., July 19-(UP)-With the special events of the opening day cleared awya, the nations finest amateur oarsmen settle down to serious business in their 63d annual re- gatta today.
 Chief interest is centered in the National Association single sculls, and the title, for the first time since 1927, is likely to be carried across the border into Canada. For the dominion, victories in both qualifying heats yesterday, will send it's two crack scullers- Charles Campbell and John F Coulon, both of the Argonaut club of Toronto-to the starting line. Opposed to them will be young Henry Bugbee of the Princeton Rowing association and Daniel Barrow of the Penn A. c. Their hopes of victory are very dim however, as Campbell whipped Bugbee by four lengths, and Coul- son trimmed Barrow by two, in the opening day brushes.
 Campbell is favored for the title and the chance to row against Winthrop Rutherford and Al Vogt in the American championship final on Saturday. His time of 7:26.1 yesterday was impressive but not nearly so much as the manner in which it was achieved At the finish the burly Campbell was loafing along, and apparently not drawing deep breath. The one time Bugbee challenged him, in the last quarter mile, he turned loose a burst of speed that sent him fairly skimming across the water.
 Second to the single souls in in terest is the intermediate eight dared shell race for the Richard K Fox cup, New York A. c. is a slight favorite, but it is expected to be driven to the limit by the Undine Barge club, Philadelphia, the Penn A. c. and the West Side Rowing clu bof Buffalo.
 The other championships to be contested are the 145-pound senior single souls in which the New York A. c. is favored; the inter- mediate quadruple sculls; senior four-oared shells (without cox swain); senior four-oared shells (with coxswain); 145-pound senior quadruple sculls; senior double sculls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

of the season last week when they beat Naugatuck 16 to 2, Torring- ton will travel down to the Silk Town where they will cross bats with the Watertown Dustys at Heminway field at o'clock.
 Coach Bolle will start Roger De- Brot at first base, Bartell at sec- ond, Joe Hoysradt at third base, and Gem Gemelli at short stop. Kunzig will act as utility inflelder. Manager Bolls with play left, Silano center and Conforti right field. Either Galunas, the hard hitting pitcher or Blandino will toss them over with Milewski catching.
 Manager Dan Sullivan has for- gotten all about the defeat his club received last week at the hands of Cheshire and expects his players to start on another winning streak this week. He will use Ralph Or- sini at first base, Billy Sheehy at second, Coach Sammy Fenn at third, Mickey Fill at shortstop. In their outfield the Dustys will have Bill Flanagan, Herb Colby, Roy Pichette and Bossy Harnick to take care of the drives in their sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Although the defending cham pions will appear in each of to- days tests of the four-day aquatic carnival, the class of the fields competing in the ''pre-O Olympic" championships indicates further upsets or record performances or both.
 In the 220-backstroke Alice Bridges of Whitinsville, Mass, found her title endangered by a field including most of the nations star reverse mermaids. with Erna Kompa, Geman-born Brooklyn gal as the principal threat. Miss Kompa, who broke loose with a record orgy over the past week. end, is favored by many not only to lift the title from Miss Bridges brow, but to break Eleanor Holm Jarrett's world record of 2:56.4. g Miss Night Favored
 Tn the 440-free style Miss Right, defending champion and record holder, should be able to keep both title and record intact, but to do so will have to beat off challenges from two New York aces, Dorothea Dickinson and Elsie Ferri).
 The 220-yard breast stroke prom ises much. The defending cham pion is Anne Govednik of Chis- holm, Minn. The world record holder is Katherine Rawls of Miami. Miss Rawls also is the fa- vorite but both the Misses Goved- nix and Rawls will face stern op- position from a star field which in cludes a brilliant rising star, Anna Nerich of New York. Miss Nerich is only 13 years old, but many of the experts rate her highly prob able winner.
 Star of the four-day meet thus far is little Mary Hoerger. This child won't be 12 years old for some weeks yet. She weighs only y3 pounds and doesn't look any where nearly as big as that. Her strawblond hair is straight as string. She has freckles galore.
 Dorothy Hill Competes
 Mary went into the 3-meter springboard dive yesterday, just one of the eleven contestants. An pion Dorothy Poynton Hill of Los Angeles, the favorite. Others were Claudia Eckert of Chicago, and two New York gals, Janice Llfson and Cornelia Gilissen.
 Nobody figured Mary to get any, thing more than the perfunctory applause that a Seaside crowd gives to a kid who's out there try ing. And the experts remembered that Mrs. Hill, as big favorite as Baer was over Braddock, has said that ''No woman can do the 1-2 forward somersault properly"
 We'll. all that Mary did was to beat Mrs. Hill, Miss Eckert and all the rest. And to help to make Mrs. Hill remember the day, Mary in her deciding optional dive, did the 2 1-2 forward somersault, near perfectly. Her mother and coach, Mrs. Paul Hoerger, said her heart liked to stop beating" when Mary took off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
BEACH WINNER TO
 FIGHT COCOA KID
Especial to The DemOcrat) ]

Walnut Beach, July 19.-The fighters in the two main bouts to be held at the Stadium here to- morrow night arrived here and worked out at the open air arena before a large crowd.
 The feature ten-rounder will bring out Jackie Davis of Bridge port and Pete Mascia of New York.
 Tootsie Dashara of Norfolk. Va.. holder of the southern lightweight crown meets Tony Gouvea of Springfield in the co-feature ten- round bout of the double windup.
 The winners of the two bouts have been promised match with Cocoa Kid holder of tho New Eng land welterweight title.
 Three other bouts will complete the program. One six and two four round bouts will show Jack Renault of New Haven in the spe- oial six against Dick Thurer of Springfield while Frankie Smith of Nerwaik will tangle with Johnny vaFgus Of Springfield in one fouE while the open will show Pinky AforFis of Bridgeport and cario UePonds also of 1pginEleld,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
WRESTLING

New York: Leo wallick, Ger many. fioored Clarence Walberg, Sweden; /zimba Parker, Africa, threw Axel Madsen, Denmark; {; Karl Won Zuppe, Germany, pinned Giuseppe Ferrone, Italy; Tony siano. New York, pinned Paddy Mack, Ireland; Johnny Bonica, New York. pinned Mike Yamka. Chicago; Gino Garibaldi, Italy, pinned Able Coleman. Los Angeles; Walter Padoiak, Syracuse. pinned Irving HaIpern. New York; Wal ter underhiIl, Canada, pinned Tony Ricco, Jersey City; Aifonse B:signano, Italy drew with Emil Duselg. omaha; Harry Pinklestein. New York, drew with Floyd Mar shall, Phoenix. Arix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Sophie Tucker
 Refused BraDes

Boston, July 10-(UP)- The Boston Braves are not for sale-not to Sophie Tuck CT, anyhow.
 A. A. Berman, Miss Tuck CTS attorney, wrote to Pres- ident Emil Fuchs as to the possibility of purchasing the Boston National League club.
 sI immediately got in touch with him by telephone at New York;" Fuchs said. .'and told him: The Braves are not for sale.' I further told him that there havc been too many people trying to cash in on the publicity in. cident to the contemplated sale of the club, and please do not bother me again."
 Fuchs added that there were no developments in sslegitimate' negotiations for purchase of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
West Sides Play
 Warriors Sunday

Scoring their third win of she season the West Side nine set back the Mohawk team 1t-7 at Brassco park last night. A belated rally by the losers failed to sain the hoped-fer end and the West eidern maintained their lead. Bradley and Maruco stood out for the winners.
 Tonight the winners will take on tho old Seven nine and Sunday they wiii meet the Warriors at the Dransee lots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Buddy Baer In
 Knockout Win

Buffalo, N. Y., July 19-- (UP)-Buddy Baer, 2S6 1-2, brother of the former heavy. weight champion, had an. other knockout victory to add to his rapidly growing string t day. His latest vic- tim was Al Delaney, 100, Buffalo.
 Buddy battered the Buffalo fighter to the floor in A sec onds of the last of a schcd. uled four-rounder in Offer- man Stadium last night with a right to the head. He pre- viously had knocked Delaney down five times.