davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
MAROONS GET HOP
 ON MAPLE LEAFS
Underdog Montreal Team Wins in Overtime
 PlayOff 4=3

Toronto, April 4-(U.P.) - The Toronto Maple Leafs slipped from their position as favorites to- day and will enter the second game of the National Hockey League final playoff for the Stanley cup to- morrow night one down to the Montreal Maroons
 The Leafs were battled to a standstill and a 3-3 deadlock In the regulation three periods last night, then beaten in overtime when Trottier took Robinson's pass and scored. .
 All of the previous scoring was crammed into the second period by Robinson and Wentworth of the Maroons and Finnigan and Clancy of the Leafs. who held one-point lead for a few moments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
TODAY Y,S SPORT PARADE

any day now, asking me to fore cast exactly how the sixteen ma jor clubs will stand at the end of the season, when the chase for the gonfalons will have ended, and only the world series, that annual fall diamond classic, remains.
 My forecast, which I will give off in just a few minutes, was not the work of moment. It's not a haphazard affair, pulled out of the air. I did everything in my power to, as someone so aptly put it, hit the nail right on the head. Before drawing up my list, called every player on every team for an opin- ion. also called the parents of every player. and in those cases where the parents were out of town, or the line was busy. or temporary disconnected, or out of order because of CD storm, CD high winds. (3) bird lighting on wires, or (4) negligence on part of local company, l talked to the players nearest kin or dearest kin
 And when q got them on the phone I minced no words, but drove straight to the point, even fl it meant asking rather intimate ! questions. For example, here Is | typical conversation with a play ! CTS parent:
 Hello, Is this Pa Dean?"
 "Yeah, this is Pa Dea a-talking Who are you? ..... l "Try and guess"
 "Wen, 'taint you, is it, Jethro?' "No, guess again." "Jubah Jones?
 "No."
 "Well, it must be Jeff. Howya you ol' sonofagun
 "Get off those 'J's'. You aren', even warm."
 "Wait a minute till I slip on something over my nightshirt. It's colder'n blazes out here."
 I'm sorry, Pa. I didn't mean to give you the shivers. This is Henry McLemore in New York. You know Henry McLemore."
 Don't calculate as I do. Whats your line? You ain't that harness man what wrote me. are you?
 "Hello-hello-hello-Central - somebody's cut us off was talk ing to Pa Dean."
 In a hundred such conversa- tions I picked up thousands of val uable bits of information, and had only to piece them together to gain a clear view of the exact finish in both leagues. The few things didn't gain in talks with the play CTS and their parents, l worked out in my own head by employing weight charts, the stance of the stars, middle names of the utility players Every importantly, and birth stones.
 So, without a single qualm. and with perfect asurance that tho Kingfish, the General. and tho Gentleman of the Cloth, will b' tearing up the airwaves to-mor' row night, I give you the fna standings of the 1885 baseball season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
CHAMPIONS OF SPORT NOW DO THEIR OWN BRAGGLNG
BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer

John l., Sullivan was AZ years ahead of his time. It wasn't until 43 years ago that the Boston Strong Boy failed to live up to his boast. He was convinced that he could lick any man in the house u1- til that night in New Orleans when he underestimated the speed of the stripling, James J. Corbett.
 Maxie Baer is the modern Suilt- van. The Butterfly Butcher Boy issues defies to tackle the two leading challengers on the same night. The Livermore Larrupef bashfully admits that he probably could oust Gary Cooper as a screen heavy.
 Dizzy Dean pooh -poohs the deeds of Christy Mathewson, Gro yer Cleveland Alexander, and Wal ter Johnson. The former cotton picker predicted that 'ne and Paul" would win 50 games, and they were only one contest from the feat. Jerome Herman says that George Herman Ruth is just another hitter. He laughed at the rattled Detroit Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Basketball Bit

Importance of accurate free throwing in basketball was once more demonstrated last night when the championship of the Brooklyn "Y" League was won by the Ray mond Hillies on the strength of Freddy Sullivan's two free losses which found the nets after the Fal- cons had come from behind 12-3 lead to even the game. which end- ed 16-14 for the Hillies. Last week, the Washington Hill Juniors lost the Washington Park Community League title when they "blew" half of IA free throws. two of them in the last minute of the game, one of which would have tied the score had 1t counted. and both of which would have won the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

At least, it's now possible to mention our own Billy Burke and the great Emperor Jones i'm the same breath and in the same paragraph, for both finished with 74's for the first round of play in the Masters Tournament at Augusta which the gallery wants Jones to win. but whose game IS apparently not equal to the task any more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
JuST HIS CALLING

[ Louisville, Ky.-A few years back, Robert Kober was a specta- tor at a Michigan Ontario League baseball game. Shy one umpire af- ficiaIs asked Kober to serve in that capacity. The next day he was made a member of the league staff, and now is new addition to the American Association roster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
WRESTLING
fRy Tinted Press,

New York. Ed Don George
 New York, threw Fred Gr,.bmeier. Iowa: Ben Marfugi, Italy. threw Walter Underhill, Canada; Pal Mckay. Tennessee. threw Tex Nor gan Texas; Sam Cordoyano, New York, threw Gene La Due, Mon treal: Walter Podolak, New York (drew) John SwenSisi, Lynn, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
YARosz TnRouGH2

Cleveland. d.-Teddy Larosz. mid dleweight champion who failed to go on a scheduled bill here whsn his knee, broken in his fight with Babe Risso. went bad again, is through as u fighter. So says Red dy Mason, 67-year-oi6 manager who once handled Harry Greb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
PRoFIT FROM FOOTBALL

Columbus, O.--State and federal
 Governments realized $43,367.92 in taxes from Ohio State University's i've heme football games last fall. srhe state received $21,8O9.27 as it's share of the admission tax, and the federal government $21.658.65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
HUGE sWEET TOOTH

Chicago. .--1'he biggest sweet tooth in the major leagues is snid to be that of Meryyn Shea, Chi cago White Sox catcher. He takes seven Jumps of sugar in one cup of coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Awarded Joe Humphrey Jef- frocers Cup for balance (Fenway Park, August 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
National

B-Got no cup. Sore'n hell al old Man Jeffrocers. Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Pot Pourri

old Timers. who made ath. letic history for the Brooklyn Athletic Club throughout the past B years will be on hand Saturday night, May i1th when the annual Old Timers Night will be celebrated at the B. A. c. clubrOoms. Matt Dun- phy heads the committee arr ranging for the affair. which Is always something to look forward to. He is aided by Mike HigglstOn, Tom Conway. John Savino, RiccO Clcchetti, Dan Mahaney, Mylcs Kelley and Ed DanisaYage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Golf activity at the Waterbury Country Club will begin Saturday. April goth with a grand get.to- egther and playing by two teams gether and playing by two teams Charles Gilman. the losing team to pay for a dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
BASEBALL RESULTS
(By United Press)

(By United Press) Detroit (A) 9: Cincinnati (N)
 1. Cleveland Al 4; New York
 (N) 5. New York (A) g.; Birmingham
 (S. Al 1. Toronto CD 5: Newark (D 6. Albany (I) g.: New Orleans
 (S. A.) 6. Boston (A) 10; Atlanta (S.
 Al 5. Washington (A) 10; Louis-
 vile "A, Al 3. Chicago (A) Al; Pittsburgh
 (N) 6. Philadelphia (N)-Montreal (I)
 cancelled. Columbus (AA)-Baitimore CD
 cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

sDenotes anna teur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

Here's the eason Simmons had opportunity to buy cose-out
upholstery fabrics They offered and few other stores
in the country the opportunity Of casng on their savings
and passing YOU Just 100 all we were allowed
And they beauies Built typical Simmons fashion with
Simmons coil spring base and nnerpng mattress Covered in hand
frezette finer tapestries just one or two OF kind
So Delivers Onel Balance Monthlyl
NurhF om-Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

gineer. formerly Of Buchanan. Va:
New York and Washington, now hv-
ing in London. The bridegroom is q
nephew Of Lord Bessborough, retiring
Governor General Of Canada.
Among the guests were the Princess
Marie Louise, cousin Of his majesty;
r. w. Bingham, United States Am
bassador; Baron Cartier de Mar
chiennes, Belgian Ambassador. and the
baroness; the Duchess Of Hamilton,
the Duke Of st. Adams and Manuel
Malbran, Argentine Ambassador, and
Mrs. Malbran.
Lord Wolverton was best man.
Herschel johnson, first secretary Of
the United States Embassy. was one
of the ushers. Following the recep-
ton the couple prepared to leave for
Ireland, to spend the honeymoon on
the Congreve estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
ELY CALLS FOR HALT
ON WORKS PROGRAM
Former Governor Fears Tax Bur-
den May Handicap Reviving
Business.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 3l.-The Boston
Traveller says former Gov. Joseph B.
Ely yesterday declared: THE time has
gone by for public works programs"
The Traveller, in an interview with
the former Governor at his home in
Westfield, Mass, said Ely sounded an
optimistic note for business but dis
paraged Gov. James M. Curley's pro-
posal to raise $20,800,000 for public
works in the State by floating bond
issue.
Its too late" the paper quoted Ely
underlying business conditions have
shown such improvement due to nat
ural causes that the Government
should withdraw from pump printing
projects at once.
1.-The only thing the Government
should do is provide against hunger
end cold. Call 1t a dole II you will
Beyond that they should not go at
this time.
This sounds harsh but in the long
run will be the kindest principle on
which to act because it will hasten
business recovery and thereby give
q man decent job instead of char
table one.
Mounting taxes are going to be
the greatest obstacle remaining to in
dustrial prosperity. We ought not to
make that obstacle greater than nee
essary. $40, SOC, 900 Is just a drop in
the bucket. It helps few but hurts
q great many"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
TUGWELL TO TRIM
$500 FROM R. R. A.
$500 of Total to Lose Jobs
in Two Weeks-16,600
Now on Roll.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gradual looping of Of 1900 en-
ployes-about 400 Of them in WASH
ington-from his Rural Resettlement
Administration was ordered today by
Administrator Tugwell.
Tugwell plans to rid his agency Of
$500 Of these workers within two
weeks and 5000 more within the COM
ing few months. The r. r. A. now
has $500 men and women on its
pay rolls.
Most of the workers are in the
field, with only LII in the Capital.
OF this number, 1913 are working In
the Rural Resettlement Division, 2O2
in the Suburban Resettlement Divi-
sion, 257 in the Land Utilization Dr.
vision and the remainder in the head
quarters staff, which includes plan
ming, finance, legal, information, per-
sonnet and similar divisions.
The most extensive pruning will be
done among the 12,50o field workers
inherited by Tugwel from the Rural
Rehabilitation Division of the F. E.
r. A.
The administration has four operat-
ing divisions in the field-Land Util-
ization, Rural Resettlement, Suburban
Resettlement and Management. Almost
ell Of the employees of the Land Utiliza-
ton Division were absorbed from the
Land Planning Division of A. A. A.
and the Land Program from F. E. R. A.
This unit originally had 2,700 en-
ployes in the field and this number
already has been reduced to approx
imately 1900.
Approximate figures were said to
have been used because many persons
are working on a per diem basis and
because additional reports are being
received daily from local units in the
deld.
The new Rural Resettlement Divi-
sion has taken over most Of the State
rural rehabilitation corporations and
many parts of the State relief organi-
cations. It Is this unit which handed
to Tugwell 12,500 employees. 1t is
from these rolls that $500 employees
will be dropped within two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
5 YEARS.
PROTECTION!

The Theoretically sealed-in mech
anism of every Westinghouse is
protected for years from date of
purchase for the nominal sum of
IS which is included in the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

coal companies, to refuse further sales
until old accounts were settled.
Some italian ships were reported
to have been refused coal at Welsh
ports.
A number of delegations protested
to the Board Of Trade and these pro-
tests were communicated to Italy.
It was understood the recent italian
gold decree will facilitate payments
to Great Britain. British credit &C.
counts with Italy totaled about ST.
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

Of patronage power and tax collect.
ing authority.
City employees will fall under the
Civil Service Commission, Long
controlled board. The employees were
informed yesterday they would not
be discharged until their status is de-
termined by the board at some un-
named future date.
Only one leader Of Walmsley's old
regular political organization re-
manned with him today. He was Com
missioner Fred Earhart. Other lead.
ers of the party have deserted to
Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Rogers Monument Bill Offered.

A bill authorizing construction Of q
suitable monument in Cheraw, S. c.,
ut the grave of Capt. Moses Rogers
commander Of the steamship Savan-
nah when it made the first successful
trans Atlantic crossing propelled by
steam, was introduced yesterday by
Representative Richards. Democrat.
of South Carolina. 1t carries an ap-
preparation of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
NEW ORLEANS WORKERS
ON PROBATION FOR JOBS
Long-Controlled Commission to
Decide Status Of Walmsley's
Employees Later.

BY the Associated Press. rSwW
NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-The
Orleans city employees were cheered
yesterday by the prospect Of holding
their jocbs, at least for the present,
under the rule Of Senator Huey p.
Long.
Mayor r. Semmes Walmsley. Longs
bitter enemy, became figurehead
yesterday as new Long dictator" laws
became effective, stripping the mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

Plus carrying charge purchased Budget
Here's the cleaning white guardian of your health its
sleek streamned countours credit to the most modern
kitchen Seven degrees of freezing oversized fast
freezing cooling unit scads of ice cubes at any hour
of the day or night. All this for only zoe day.
CnfapF HehC Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Students to Aid Grenfell.

Seven students from the engineer
ing department at Glasgow Univer-
sity, in Scotland, have sailed to Join
Sir Wilfred Grenfell and assist him In
his missionary work on the Labrador
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
NOTABLES AT WEDDING
OF. MARJORIE GLASGOW
Daughter of q. S. Engineer WEEDS
A. c. Congreve, Nephew of
Lord Bessborough.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3l.-More than 500
distinguished guests attended an
Anglo-American wedding in the old
Church of st. Clement Danes yester
day, when Marjorie Glasgow, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Glasgow, be-
came the bride of Ambrose Christian
Congreve, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Congreve of Waterford, Ireland.
The brides father Is q leading en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Widowers Under 20.

Englands latest census shows Is
widowers under 20 years old, and
nine youths below that age who had
been divorced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
ITALY SEEKS TO QUIET
CREDITORS IN ENGLAND
British Demands for Payment OF
Debts Bring Assurances
From Rome.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 31.-Protests by
British creditors against the delay
In payments by Italy brought new
assurances from the Italian govern
meng yesterday, financial quarters
were informed that the provision for.
an Anglo-Italian exchange agreement
will be fulfilled.
Delays In payments for shipments
caused some concerns here, especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

Chilean Plants Busy.
Many factories in Chile are operat-
Grating at capacity.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
CANADA TO ISSUE NEW SERIES
 OF BANkNOTESs

Can>da wilE issue this year new series of banknotes, ranging from one thQusand. dollsxs bills to one, dol lar notes.
 The $1,000 banknete will have the portrait of Sir Wifred, Laurier on it. Sir Laurier was the Premier of Canada for fifteen years (1896- al1 ) andI is one of the greatest statesman to be born in Canada.
 The $500 7note carries thes portrait of John, Alexander. Mcdonald: who became Canada's first Premier in
 The S1oe snote chas:: the picture of the tDuke of Gloucester.
 The $50 the Duke of York; the $20t 0thashthe picture of Princess FL izaheth;, BIO; Princess Royal; $05 the Prince. of Wa.es;i$2. the Queen. and : the .$1 bill has the portrait of King George Ve V.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02

iAe EnsainMr sAereeet> curve Rou the Hihsx sy. Progress of the various teams will he talephoned to town froz several points on the highway a nd this nevs will be posted at Car nival Headquarters in the Moose Hall and at various other public places in town.
 Drawing for place will be had on March 5th, at 8 n m. (place to be designated later) when teams will be entenad and given starting time.
 Ruies heretofore In force will probably govern this race. The Carnival Committee as .
 whole are very much concerned about the lack of donations in ex- change for chances on the new Plymouth Automobile which will be awarded to te holder of the lucky
 number during the Carnival. It II from this source that the money is to be had. to make up the dog derby prizes. The sum of $1,750 will ba awarded to the three winning tean1a
 this year..
 It takes dollars and lots of them to. finance dog races and carniyals and hear in mind that every dollar received goes into the pot Not one penny of it goes to committee members and officers. Fairbanks NeWs-Miner.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
Course Chosen For. Dog: Derby
 At. Fairbanks

Fairbanks.-Cecil H.. CIcgg aa chairman of the, Dog Derby Comm ittee has announced that he has chosen Leonard Seppala and Jack Mutchler: to assist on,l this. com mittee.~.
 He submitted report to. the Elk ecutive Committee for approval. the substance of which follows: - They recommended that the. 8O- mile course over the Richardson Highway to ,Sahha Bridge and. re- turn as originally ontlined be con. firmed. The. race to start from in front of the Federal Building at d. m. on March 10th with the team drawing first place.. Other, teams will leave at. five minute intervals thereafter until all entries have started-l.
 Any team mot ..ready to ,start OF the minute scheduled for it, will be placed at the foot of the list, losing it's place to, the. team following. The race will end at the Alasks Road Commission arch ajust beyond
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02

Booth Tarkington said that: in no state have. the newspapers smore journalistic enterprise"; than, in j his native Indiana. While stopping at a little Hoosier hotel in the course of a hunting trip Mr. ..Tarkinghon lost one of his dogs.<
 I- Entering the office of the local newspaper Mr. Tarkington found the editor, the printer and 1.-the printers devil all busy doing justice E to MT. Tarkington with an: ;"in-our- midst" :paragraph.c ;.
 "I've just lost a dog" Tarkmg- ton explained after. introducing kim self, land l would like to have you insert this, ad for me: Ten dollars reward for the return of a pointer dog answering to the name of Rex. Disappeared from the. yard of the Mansion House Monday night.'' '''
 'Why,. wev were just going t, press, sir, the editor said, ''but wv. will be only too glad to hold the edition for your adIa
 MT. Tarkington retHnede,to the hotel. After a few minutes he, de- cided he might ado, ;'..No questions asked,". to his advertisement.
 Returning to- the s.News' office ha found the place deserted, ,e4save for the devil, who .sats on a high, stool. !. 'Where is everyhody2"' Parking ton asked. i.
 "Gawn to hunt the dawgyH' re= piled the boy without removing his gaze from the distant ,heA.~
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02

An Irish prospectors for gold Bho had been in Alaska, was enter tafning a group of listeners with 9 story of an encounter he had with a bear:
 "I had landed me boat on an island," he related, 'sand wint a. shore. I got. up about the middle of the island and" met. the biggest bear I ever see in me whole life, There was only, one tree on the island, and I made for it. The nearest limb was. about 20 feet from the ground and l jumped for it.''
 Did you make it:" asked lis tener.
 Pat answered, 'f didn't make it going up, but I caught it coming down" -Capper's. Weekly.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
ATTORNEY Ii. J. ATHWELL
 ELECTED JUDGE,-1NfWASH.

Attorney Howard J.. AtNell form erly resident: of Fairbanks, was recently. elected superior court judge of Cowlisz County. Washing ton, with headquarters at Keko.
 Judge. Atwefl was. connected with the United States Land Office in Fairbanks. He was. United States Commissioner. at :. Livengood. Later in 1920 and 19e1, he:.was Assistant United States Attorney under Unit ed States Attorney R. F. Roth..
 Since leaving the office of Assis- tant United States Attorney, he practiced law at ;.Kelso until elected judge.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02

Don Glass. arrived from Anchorage with five passengers, three of the men ;. were :. for the Quartz mine, Harry Menzoff and c. Anderson of Ophir. beipgr the.7ether twp.,
 Harry Menzoff,. who left, Flat for Mayo Brothers at Rocheste- eighteen months ago: for medical treatment, is back in Flat and feeling fine again. With his back: and flower limbs in a cast for one hundred and three days after one of the opera tions, Harry said everybody n connection. with the hospital was 0 pleasant he-ndid not mind it at all. All Harry's friends were glad to see him and to knowsthat his trip was successful t.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02

:: During the time of sinking the shaft at the Golden Horn, three shifts were being worked, now two shifts are doing the drifting on the 200 it. level. The Golden Horn Mining Co., Mr. B.B. Nieding, Sup erintendant, employees 16f men at the present.. time.sn
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02

D.ve Strandberg spent a. few days with. us recently continuing onsy to Takotna and Anchorage.
 Sid Paukon and wife of Crippley fleW.~in on same plase with Winch. ell and on to Fairbanks to remain a ponth.ss::.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02
FLAT
Correspondent MH. Fred Paderssn.
January 22.

January 22. |.
 Pilot Winchel | left Iditarod for Anchorage, having as passengers, Ira Woods, Frank Walker and D. Boyer. The three men are going out for medical. attention. Ira. Wood is of the firm of Turner and Wood of Fla. Mr.i Boyer is a teacher at Shagluk, and Mr. Walker of Holy Cross, was; the., maiL-carrier. between Flat and Holy Cross. for several years.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02

Harry Kardinoff returned from a three months prospecting trip near Holy Cross. His partner; Andrew (Scotty) Dundas, is expected to ar rive. on the next mailplane.2
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02

Grace M. Shaver received letters from MT. and Mrs. Vic Hill, telling how much they were enjoying Mur- ietta Hot Springs near Los Angeles.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-02

John Repo, Eric Hard, Slim Wells Pete Rasmussen and Eric Olson have beeus .hauIng wood the past week.