davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

Association, for
those who may
be interested.
The Takoma
A. AS have only
been organized
for q short spell
and because of
this have not
been able to
schedule tn e
highest type Of
opposition.
AL Scoville is
the manager.
He is most anX-
ious to get the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Cascarella Another
Nick CuU0p
Rv PAT ROBINSON

Major league ball players may suffer from anything from
bunon halitoss but knew successful who
inflicted with an nferority complex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Il q
According to
TZAAK WALTON

Bass fishing in nearly all waters within radius of 30 miles
will be at its best this weekend barring rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Al SCOV|LLE
WOULD FILL
SCHEDULE
BY GARRETT WATERS

Takoma Park Is represented by
another baseball team. In this
instance it's the Takoma Park A.
A. the latter meaning Athletic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

Buck Newsom would make a
good news reporter. When Powell
was injured Buck got up and ran
out to center field. He probably
offered to play center field, but
yielded to Schulte's greater ex-
perience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

Eddie Linke had q lot of stuff
on the ball, as attested by the
number of swung strikes missed
by the Tigers Ed had Goose
Goslin swinging through a change
of pace and the Goose flied out
easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

And needless to state, Buck
Newsom will give all he has to
trim the Brownies. Just a nice
family party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

Crowder threw up a regular
two o. cat pitch" in the fourth
inning and Powell hit 1t deep to
left field where Goslin caught it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
NEW PARALYSIS
 CASE ISOLATED
Fourteenth Disco V ere d Yesterday-Municipal
 Hospital Not Opened

Waterbury's total of infantile paralysis cases jumped one more overnight. Late yesterday after noon another case of the disease was reported to Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, local health officer, and was. immediately isolated. This brought the total number of cases in Waterbury since the outbreak of the disease on July 10th to four teen. No more deaths have been reported here, however, the total deaths to date being three.
 pr. Godfrey stated today that the number of active cases involving Waterbury patients now. number inc nine, does not warrant open ing of the municipal isolation hos pital. Most of the local active cases are in the New Haven hos pital. It is possible that the two local hospitals. he said today. will open special isolation wards so as to save the city the trouble of sending those stricken with the dis ease to the Elm City institution.
 Tomorrow night at ' o'clock, Dr. Godfrey will speak over WATR on the question of the infantiie par- alysis endemic. He will discuss the situation locally to date and will inform the public of prevent i've measures to be taken so as to keep down the spread of the dis ease,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Supreme Chaplain


 has been arranged with a trip to Coney Island in the late afternoon.
 The annual ball of the su- prcme council will be the fea- ture of Wednesday night. It will be held at the Waldorf Astoria. On the last day of the convention the baseball game between the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs will be open to delegates and visitors.
 The victory dinner on Tues day night will be broadcast over the WEAF network of the National Broadcasting com pany. It will be picked up at 10 p. m., daylight time, and be carried over a nationwide hook-up.
 This is the first time in sev- eral years that Waterbury has had 8 place on the state dele- gation. It is hoped that pro. tests of local Catholics against prosecutions in Mexico and Germany may find expression in resolutions adopted at the supreme convention.
 District Deputy Robinson is acting as alternate at the con- vention for Past District Deputy Robert Cleaf'y of Nau- gatuck, who is now residing in Indiana. Their election took place at the annual state con- vention held in Waterbury, May 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Jews to Protest Naz Prosecutions at Meeting To-ngh
GOOD REPORT DIMENSION BILL
Coast Guards Widow Here Awaits Vote of United
 States Senate

Washington, August 13-Con- gressman Joseph Smith of the fifth district of Connecticut has re- ceived from the House committee on pensions a favorable report on the bill which he introduced in be- half of Mrs Helen M. Crowley, 11S Maple street, Waterbury, wid- ow of the late Ralph l.. Crowley, who was killed while on duty in the Coast Guard.
 The pension bill is expected to be passed by the House to be sent to the Senate where it may pos sibly pass before the present ses- sion comes to a close. previous pension bill in behalf of Mrs. Crowley died in the committee room, no action having been talk en.
 MT. Crowley who had served in the Army, and Marine corps before enlisting in the Coast Guard Ser vice was fatally injured when a telephone pol con which he was working at Cape May, N. J. on March 2S, 1880 fell when support ing wires were cut pinning Crowley beneath it before he was able to jump clear. Had the accident happened three months later, Mrs, Crowley would have received a pension from the government with out requiring a special bill passed by Congress for in July of that same year Congress passed a bill not retroactive which provided for pensions to widows of Coast Guardsmen killed in service. Prior to that time no such provision had been made for widows of men kill ed in that Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Speaker

District Deputy John F. Robinson of this city will be a delegate to the national con- vention Of the Knights of Co., 1umbus which opens in New York city August 20. Plans for the session, the 53rd annual, were announced this week. The convention will be called to order at the Waldorf-As- toria hotel and will last three days.
 Supreme Knight Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rapids, Michigan, will preside at the session. A victory dinner will officially open the convention on Tuesday, August 20, with the Hon. Alfred E. Smith, member of Dr. John G. Coyle council, No. 163, the principal speaker. The toastmaster will be William P. Larkin, who headed the recent mobilization drive of the K. of c.
 The dinner program opens with an invocation by Rt. Rev. Monsignor John J. McGivney, supreme chaplain, a native of Waterbury and a brother of the founder of the order, the Rev Michael. J. McGivney. Monsignor McGivney is TOW pastor of St. Charles church, Bridgeport. ~.
 The program includes: .Ad- dress of welcome, Michael F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

OupEC1uC 1AAnSA1
 Walsh, New York state deputy; toastmaster, William P. Lar kin, K. c. s. G., former .su- preme director; aria, Gertrude Toole Kelliher; address, Most Rev. Stephen J. Donahue, D. D., auxiliary bishop of New York; address, Lieut.. Col. Dr. Claude Brown, supreme di- rector; aria, John Pane-Gas- ser, Chicago Civic Opera com pany; address, Martin H. Car mody, supreme knight; ad- dress, Hon. Alfred E. Smith; closing prayer, Rt. Rev. Mon- signor Thomas J. O'Brien, state chaplain of New York.
 The formal opening of the convention on Tuesday will take place at St. Patrick's Cathedral with celebration of mass by Most Rev. Stephen J. Donahue. The sermon will be preached by Right Rev. Mon- signor Michael J. Lavelle, vicar-general of the arch diocese. Delegates and visitors will parade to the cathedral accompanied by the color guard of the New York Fourth Degree Assembly.
 Monday night and Tuesday afternoon visitors and dele gates will be given a chance to inspect Radio City and the National Broadcasting com- pany studios. Wednesday a boat trip around New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
NO DAMAGE FROM
 | ELECTRIC STORM
Litchfield County Bore Brunt of Heavy Rainfall; City Escaped

Despite the fact that cities and towns in nearby Litchfield county were visited late yesterday by one of the severest wind, rain and elec- tric storms of the season, Water bury escaped with a light rainfall and no damage. Rainfall was very small here while throughout Litch- field county a regular cloudburst occurred, wind blew at almost gale proportions and lightning damaged electric and power lines.
 Supt. of Streets Thomas J. Flem- ing stated this morning that the rainfall was so slight here that no damage to public works excava- tions occurred. The lightning was not close here. It was felt at the outset of the storm that the rain might bring relief from the heat wave in Waterbury but it caused no change in the temperature or humidity.
 All through Litchfield county trees were uprooted or limbs were torn from them and telephone poles were thrown to the ground. The storm at first headed for Wa terbury late yesterday but gradu- ally turned towards the north, thereby saving this city from what undoubtedly would have been seri- ous damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

of discussion win be the current religious prosecutions in Germany. Sponsored by Connecticut Jewry. the meeting. tonight is one of a number of similar conferences which will, be held in every large city in the state. It is expected that resolutions will be adopted asking the president and congress to protest persecution of Jews. catholics and workers in Germany. and calling upon the United States athletic officials to cancel their entry in the German Olympic games.
 Newspapermen To Be Heard
 speakers will include Cornelius P. Maloney, grand knight of Sher- ldan chapter, Knights of Colum- bus; Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, Rabbi William P. Greenfield: At torney John Gaffney, Attorney Harold J. Green; John A. Cluney, sports editor of the Waterbury Democrat; David Stein and Attor- ney Maurice Gruskay. Attorney Perry Graicerstein will act as chairman of the meeting.
 The arrangements committee to- day issued the following statement on the session:
 "The purpose of the confer-
 ence is to direct public atten-
 tion to the tragedy in Ger.
 many which, if unchecked,
 will lead to the destruction of
 the foundations of democratic
 civilization and which calls for
 the organized resistance of all
 American citizens regardless ! of faith or race.
 ''rhe dictatorship of the Nazl party in Germany has ef-
 fected the complete suppress
 sion of free speech, free press,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Delinquent's Mother
 Lauds Miss Crowley
Kindly Interview of Juvenile Probation Officer Toward
 YOungster Makes Hit With Parent

With juvenile delinquency con- ceded by authorities all over the nation as one of the gravest prob- lens facing both law enforcement and child welfare agencies, Water- bury is finding that humane, un- derstanding and sympathetic hand ling of boys and girls who fall in- to the tolls of the law pays divi- dends. The depression brought with it an increase in juvenile delin- quency, but local authorities can point proudly to a solution of many cases that at first seemed al- most hopeless. 5t7 Boys and girls who are arrested in Waterbury are not treated as othsr offenders; they are not just tossed into a cell to await trial in court. Instead, they are interview ed in kindly fashion by Miss Kath- leen Crowley, juvenile probation officer. One of these interviews is usually enough to enable Miss Crowley to judge the character of the youngster involved, and in a large majority of cases, the youth full offenders are released in the custody of their parents until time for their hearing. rf
 The juvenile probation office att tached to city court here has broadened its activities consider ably, ani is now popular gather ing place for the solution of many domestic difficulties. More than offenders against the law call at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Speakers To Direct
 Talks To Unchecked
 Tragedy In Germany
Cic Religious and Labor Leaders to Call for Organ
 ized Resistance of All American Citizens at Pytian Hall Parley-C Claim Policies Insane

fire religious worship and practices. It is pursuing cruel, violent, relentless ven- detta, while primarily and most viciously against all it's Jewish citizens it is now mov- ing in the direction of Cath olic and Protestant leaders and followers. It has crushed and disbanded free and demo- cratic trade unions in Ger many and destroyed many of its leaders.
 "Nazi leadership has also let loose its insane policies in a ruthless manner on other minority groups.
 Affects Nations Progress
 "The Third Reich thus pro- ceeds inevitably to a predes- tined debacle in which will be consumed the culture and civ- ilization of great people, and the repercussions of which will seriously affect the progress of all Western nations.
 Against this inhumanity, cruelty and barbarism of this immoral power, the voice of civilization must be raised and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

the office; many come for con ferences and advice.
 Interesting in this regard is { letter recently received by Mis- Crowley from a parent whose boy were summoned to the office. Tn, lads were not under arrest; the! were merely called in for a chat How their mother regarded tha chat is reflected in her letter:
 Dear Miss Crowley:
 May I take this opportunity to thank you for the courtesy which you showed the young boys, this morning. that were to call at your office.
 I want you to know how highly they spoke of you, and in the fine manner which you approached them. You may understand. Miss Crowley. that got a bit stirred up when the officer called at my house. Though I have with the help of God done my est to raise my boys. I will admit it is sometimes hard to trust even your own, these times. Person. ally may I thank you also for asking the boys which Church they attend.
 Though we may be of differ ent faith. if we endeavor to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
WASHINGTON

The universal revue scheduled to be held last night at the park wad- ing pool was postponed until to- morrow night due to the heavy rain storm which fell during the early part of the evening.
 A huge cast numbering approxi- mately 65 children will be seen in the revue which will consist of singing, dancing, and instrumental solos. The show will get under way at 7:15 o'clock.
 Moving pictures will be shown at the Hill playground the same as usual this Friday night. Special features will be shown again this week including educational and hu- morouS films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

part of many other countries. Other weapons to combat the
 Nazis will be likewise pro- posed by various speakers.
 Public Welcome
 Any local groups in sym pathy with the spirit and pur- pose of this meeting will be welcomed and are urged to designate representative to participate in this and similar meetings, should further con- ferences be regarded as essen- tial"
 The committee on arrangement for the meeting includes Attorney Perry Graicerstein, Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, Rabbi William L Rabbi Bert Stein, At torney Joseph J. Davis, Davic Stein, Bernard Stein, Joseph Rein CT, Aaron Solomon, Charles Rosen' garten and Joseph Stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

true to the faith of our Fa- thers, we shall all meet some day on a better share.
 I am the mother of and thank you again very sincerely. The hour that the boys were in your office I knelt in Prayers for Protec- ton of not only my own son but the others if they were in- nocent and may Divine guid- ance be yours in your respon- sible work.
 ... .... (Signed) Mrs. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
|HERINECR ESTATE
 VALUED AT $4,652

An estate of $4,652 is left by the late Marie A. Heringer according to an appraisal filed at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in pro- bate court today. The estate shows an undivided one-half in terest in real estate on Kingsbury street, valued at s3,350 and sim liar interest in two lots at Bayview, Milford, valued at $1,100. A lot in Naugatuck is valued at S100 and cash in the Citizens & Manu- lecturers National Bank is listed at $102.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
SOVIET sALvAGEs ALCOHOL

Archangel (UP).-A hydrolysis plant producing alcohol and sugar from by-products of sawmills, chiefly from sawdust, has started operation here. Construction is planned for two more large plants of the same type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

sane governments must deter mine to resist it. Such is the purpose of this evenings con- ference at which 1t is proposed to urge our government to of- ficially express its condemna- ton and abhorrence of the in- justice perpetrated upon so large a number of its citizens. Such an official utterance, it is felt, would be in accordance with our country's traditional idealism and policy, for which there is ample precedent.
 "The intensification of the boycott against German goods and services will be stressed. The American Olympic com mittee and the Amateur Ath- letic Union will be called upon to rescind America's condi- tional acceptance of the invi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

Civic and religious leaders and representatives of labor and other groups will gather tonight at the quarters of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, on North Main street in a non-sectarian confer ence at which the principal topic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Second Floor

Second Floor Young mems fall |topcoats, $500. School suits, $9.75. Shorts-25 cents. Junior . silk ties = two for 25 cents. Khaki knickers, 65
 cents. Long sailor blue
 flannel trousers, 95
 cents.
 Swim suits, 95 cents. White buck oxfords, SPAS. Misses W hite OK.
 lords, $4.95.
 Misses flannel
 sports jackets $3. .75. Misses Palm Beach
 suits, $11.75.
 Misses < Stetson !"
 Panama hats, $2.5O. Misses knit suits,
 $9. .75.
 Boys sports jackets -- sizes to 36
 $7.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
An AUulanche or Savings A Mountain OfFine MerchandiSe For Mmble Dollars To Feast On Thu1Sday Dollar Day
Main Floor

Main Floor Mems fine all wool trousers, $1.OO. Straw hats, $1.OO. Hosiery-3 pair for $1.OO.
 Sports shirts, $1.OO. Underwear, $1.OO. Shirts, $1.OO. Sports o fo rds i, $5.45.
 Mems fine suits, s $500.
 Johnston & Murphy fine shoes, $9.95. Pajamas, $1.75. Panama hats, $4.95. If you pay cash your duplicate cash checks are good for two per cent in rner. chandise on and aft Hw November l5.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

tation to participate in the 1886 Olympics that are to be held in Berlin. Such an action
 on the part of this country would undoubtedly be fol- lowed by similar action on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

Wichita, Kan. (UP).-Ai Indian arrowhead fair was held at Elk hart, Kan, recently. A convention call was issued by Neil Van Hosen. head of the Arratolist society of Elkhart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
DELINQUENT

Allison Realty Co., 43 acres
Spartanburg road, $3.50.
C. w. Andrea, 5 lots Rocky
Gorge, STA.
f. C. Barley, 35 acres Green
River, $1.36.
Mary K. Bonesteel, 10 lots Lake
Summit, SAL.
J. D. Bowen, 6 1-2 acres Woods
land, soc.
]. NJ. Brailsford, 1 lot Green
River, 59c.
Earl Bernsfeld, 2 lots Freeman
land, 58c.
Thomas B. Butler, 6S acres
Quice land, $2.35. -,
Katherine H. Crawford, l lot
Lake Summit, 58c.
First Trust and Savings Bank
of Due West, S. c., 3 lots Rocky
Gorge, $1.16.
J. H. Glover, l lot Green River,
SIC.
Arthur NJ. Griffin, SO acres
Tom Jones tract, $2.43. -
R. Nj. Hanna and Chesholm, III
acres Green River, soc.
w. A. Harwin, 7 lots Green
River, STA.
T. w. Henderson, 1-8 acre DIX
lie highway, 58c.
John J. Jackson, trustee, min
ing rights and mining concessions on
on 900 acres Green River, SOW.
A. o. Jones, "a acres l.. BAKER
property, sta.
w. C. Miller, 2 lots Freeman
land, 5Sc. co
o. C. Mills, Al lots Rocky Gorge
$11.85.
William Moore, 4-1O acres
near Saluda, 58c.
L. C. Myer, 81 acres 0feeH
River, $5.7S.
w. C. Pace, II acres Mouh'"i"
Page, 1886. ,.,
James H. Price, 20 lots fo'"S
Gorge, $4.62. late
Mrs. Lula NJ. Pritchard, 4 Io'S
Green River, $1.16. no,.v
F. C. Putnam, 5 lots ho'N'
Gorge, 3 Harling lots, SOL. ,uos
Mrs. B. J. Rhodes, l Il "'le'
near iSaluda, 1921. ,orsa
B. B. Sample, 1 acre no"''
Green River, $2.61. pocl,v
WiGmont Smith, 100 lots Ko'N'
Gorge, $20.22. pbodes
B. c. TrueIuck, 1 lot N''o"'
land, 58c. ood lot
R. Ii. Turner, 1 house and i0'
Tuxedo, STA. and lot
L. w. Walker, 1 house al"
Zirconfa, 1918. os Green
River, 35c. Frecman
N q. Wheeler, 5 acres ''SS"
River, I75c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
GREEN RIVER TOWNSHIP

Mrs. f.. II. Allen, IT I-S acres
mountain land, SLIT.
Mrs. J. c. Allen, As acres
Bane land, $3.O2.
Clarence Allison, 81 1-2 acres
Il house Tom Ballard place,
$3.51.
Mrs. Sallie Anders, 8 acres
and building Jones land, Sl.37.
Mrs. L. c. Babb, > acres Old
Zirconia, SIC.
b. D. Bane, heirs, 50 acres
Bob's Creek $3.50.
John Bane, 1-2 acre Green
River, Bane land, $500.
f. T. Bayne, 20 acres Green
River, $2.77.
J. Willis Bayne 81 acres D.
w. Bane land, 1888.
H. S. Beck, l lot l house and
lot Hart place, 66c.
H. S. Beddingfield, Go acres
mountain land, $500.
F. d. Bell, 8 acres n. Freeman
store, 5 acres Mondamin, 263
acres Swain-Hart, 215 acres
Bane-Bed.- Mul.-Freeze, Bac., 81
acres J. S. Brown highway No
%, IS 1-2 acres Smyre, 20 acres
J. s. Brown, 1872 1-2 acres Phin-
Loundes, 5 acres E. 7. Station, Z
acres Laurence Park, l lot lux
edo station, 10 acres Vernon
tract l lot o. S. Pace at sta
ton, ? acres John Taylor place,
$62.26.
Mrs. F. D. Bell, 2 acres Tux
edo, $1.68.
G. T. Bell, IS acres Saluda
route No. l Mountain Page
I $2.15.
]. o. Bell, 8 IA acres Tuxedo,
| 75c.
J. o. Bell, Jr., 5 acres head
of Lake Summit $1.O5.
| J. O. Bell, Jr., 90 acres S. Side
of Green River part of Swalr
j, o. Bell, tr, 582 acres Tux
edo, $21.OO.
Bell Realty Co., 25 acres
Green River, Use.
J. A. Bishop and Annie h
Hooper, 100 acres near Saluda
| $2.63.
w. H. Bishop, 142 1-2 acre:
Macedonia land, 1928.
Miss Leda Bolton, lot Lake
Summit, 53c.
]. w. Bradley, l acre Tuxedo
| $4.6S.
/ Walden Bradley, 80 acre:
| Summey land, STOP.
/ DR.. ]. S. Brown, 90 1-2 acre:
| Tuxedo, $26.25.
A. B. Calvert, Est, 83 81
acres Green River, $4.20.
f. B. Caps, 3 acres Greer
River, l3c. -. ..'.. e.
) f. G. Capps, % acres Alfred
Camps estate, 1888. s' .aa.''tH
r. G. Caps, so acres 1 house
, Green River, $40. ..
RI. s. Capps, heirs, 81 1-2 acre.
mountains land, $1.31. .-. al''
l.. H. S. Capps, heirs, as l.:
acres mountain land, $1.86.