davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Stands Slow to Fill Up as Both Teams Engage in
 Final Batting Practice
HUBBELL YS. RUFFING < IS FINAL DECISION
Yanks Line MurderOus Ar- ray of Batsmen Against
 Stellar Arm of HubbeIl
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY Limited Press Cable EditOrl


 Polo Grounds, New York, September 30. (UP) ~ Forbidding weather condi- tions prevailed today for the opening of the 1936 World Series between New York's champions - the amazing Giants, who came up from fifth place to capture the National League title in one of basebalps most spectacular drives, and the murderous Yankees, hailed as the most powerful offensive ma chine. ever assembled under one banner,
 The raw, dreary day, with a threat of rain in the air, promised to keep the game from drawing the expected capacity crowd of 52,00o.
 All reserved seats were sold several days ago, but the 10000 mreserved seats, placed on sale at g a. m., failed to go as rapidly as expected and at noon-time they were only half-filled.
 The 4,0O0 bleacher seats, in deep center field, 483 feet from home plate were exhausted quickly.
 Host of the early arrivals were buadled in sweaters, top coats and other heavy clothing, resembling a football crowd rather than base ball gathering.
 Although the infield was covered overnight with a tarpauiin, 1t was damp in spots, especially behind second base and in the shortStop's position. Any ball hit to the short stops right will make difficult play, as the fielder will have trouble pulling quickly in the sort under footing to make the throw to first.
 The Giants were on the field first, engaging in a lengthy batting drill. Carl Hubbell, the lean, left-handed pitching wizard from Meeker, Okla, named to face the Tanks wrecking crew, took his place in the Giants batting order during practice.
 with Hubbell on the mound the Giants continued to rule 7-5 betting favoriteS to win the opener, ai- though the odds on the sereis still favor the Tanks at S-5.
 The Yankees. wearing the regula- ton visiting clubs grey road lni- forms, came out of their clubhouse in deep center field at 12:06 a. m. They were greeted by mild boo from the bleacherites. It was the first display by the crowd. After a few Bronx cheers for the Bronx Bombers, the crowd sat back in conplacent silence again to keep warm.
 While the Tanks warmed up, Manager Joe Mccarthy announced that there was no change in his pitching selection of Charles Her. bert (Red) Ruffing, the husky ex- coal miner from Nokomis, H., who had four toes crushed in mine &C., cident as 8 youth. With Ruffing,. dangerous hitter, in the lineup, the YaLsGs present one of the most devastating batting orders any team has ever assembled for World Series competition since The first Inter league battle of 1903.
 The Tanks started their batting practice at 12:30, with George Sel- kirk. rightfielder, batting in sixth place and lave Powell hitting sev- enth. Mccarthy has considered placing Powell, right-handed hitter ahead of Selkirk, who bats from the left side, against Hubbell's south- paw slants.
 Shortly after the Tanks started their batting drill. Commissioner Landis officially announced that the game would start as scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
TOBACCO MERCHANT
 DIES AT WESTFIELD

Westfield, Mass. Sept. 30-tU tUP1- William K. Buschmann, 53, lawyer, banker and tobacco merchant. died today.
 He was trust officer and a diree- tor of the Hampden National Bank & Trust Company and a member of the John O. Buschmania Sons Tobacco Company. dealers in lear tobacco.
 Following his graduation from Boston University law school he served, from 1906 to 1910 as clerk of the district court her. He was q 32d degree Mash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
GAME CALLED OFF

Boston, Sept. 30-(UP) = Saturdays scheduled football game between Bos- ton University and Norwich University was called off today because of excessive injuries" suffered by Nor wich in last weeks game with Dartmouth. Eight Norwich players were in- jured, one so severely that he was hospitalized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
SYMPOSIUM ON AIR

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 3O-{UPl-
 The -American System of Govern ment" will be the subject of sym- posium Thursday, night oyer the network of Connecticut radio sta~ tions sponsored by the republican state central committee. Those takl ing part will be Miss Katherine Byrne. committee vice chairman, Mrs. Ssances l., Roth, New Haven attorney. and Mrs. Grace William son. Darsen. s.s .a.. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
PRIVATE SERVICES
 FOR MRS. SMITH

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. SO-(UP) Funeral services were held pri-
 vately today for Mrs. Julia B. Smith, 72, wealthy widow who shot herself three times Sunday night and later admitted her story of an attack by a negro burglar was . hoax. Death was officially pro- claimed . suicide by Medical Ex. aminer II. Le Baron Peters last night. The body was to be taken to Washingtonville. N. Y., late to- day for burial in the family rlnk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
DANENBERG STILL
 HERALD TRUSTEE

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 30-CUP)- Publisher Leigh Darlenberg continu- ed today as trustee of the Bridge port Herald Corp, following U. S.
 District Court dismassal of a stock holders petition for his removal on grounds he was mot a neutral per son." The newspaper is undergoing reorganization under section 77-B of the national bankruptcy act and Daneberg was appointed as tempor- ary trustee two weeks ago by Fed eral Judge Edwin S. Thomas. Hear ing on selection of a permanent trustee was set for Oct. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
,By ERNEST BARCELLA


 Copyright 1s36 by United Press) Hanover, N. H., Sept. 30, (UP)-- President Ernest Martin Hopkins of Dartmouth college. early Iadmirer and appointees of President Roose- welt, today threw his support to Gov. Ali M. Landon because he be- lieted "the New Deal leadership has gone wild. x. SS ~
 After telling the student body at a conversation address in 10S2i that change is opportunity. 1. the noted educator voted for Mr. Roosevelt. Though a republican, Hopkins ex- plaiiied he did this because he be- lieved the republican ' leadership ...had gone stale and was not con- scious of the extent to which change was Imperative and 8 new approach to social problems must be made. In disclosing he would, vote for Gov. Landon in November. the Dartmouth executive charged that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
BILL APPROVED

Paris, Sept. 30-(UP)- The Senate approved the governments devaluation bill today, completing it's passage through parlia- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Late Nevs
 Flashes
GEN. FRANCO NAMEr

Burgos, Spain, Sept. 3O- (UP) - Gen. Francisco Franco, insurgent com mander-in-chief, has been named head of the provi- sional Nationalist govern ment, it was announced to- daY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Sept. 30 (UP)-Covs ernment expenses and receipts fok the current fiscal year to Sept. x@s as compared with . year ago:
 si.635. DOS, ,sls.l4 $1,s15, ,2le, ,471.sz s1.11s,1ss. s.sss.s1 ssss.sss .zg5.o7 s51s, ,712, ,saZes ss2s.sst.zoe.5 .5f s2,1so.11s.2I5.ss $i.so5. 7ss. .sts e,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Heritage, PubLicRecord Deny Red Tendencies,
 Points Out President
InpassiOned Defense of Administers ton Crowded Into 2,5OO Words BY
 Roosevelt in Opening Campaign
BY SANDOR s. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent)

Syracuse, N. Y, September 30 = (UP) - President Roosevelt the political firing line today ready follow up his campaign opening speech before the demo- cratic state convention here last night with another major address in Pittsburgh tomorrow night.
 In the roaring atmosphere of political convention
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

(Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Cloudy, Warmer Toe night; Thurs., Rain Fun Weather Report Page 2.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
LOCKOUT HINTS
NEW STRIKE

NEW YORK, March II 0.N.SO
Yelled hints of a city-wide general
walkout" were heard today from
officials of the Building Service
Employees Union as result of the
alleged lockout of 1000 elevator
operators.
James J. Bambrick, local strike
leader, charged that realty inter
ests had broken faith with the
agreement signed by the union and
the realty advisory board, which
brought to an end the 15-day
strike of service employees, by re-
fusing to take back all strikers.
He said he had conferred last
night with 35 delegates from vari-
Gus metropolitan labor unions who
were aroused over the treatment
accorded the strikers. He said:
''The attitude of the land
lords makes one thing clear
this Is going to be a general
fight. The general tone of the
meeting 1 have just addressed is
that this is no longer a mere
quarrel of the building service
workers, but a general battle of
organized labor"
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
WEATHER DETAILS

District Of Columbia-Rain this
afternoon; rain, probably chang
ing to light snow and much colder
tonight; Wednesday fair and
colder; lowest temperature tonight
about 80 degrees; fresh to strong
southeast winds, shifting to north
west early tonight and diminish
ing Wednesday.
Maryland and Virginia-Snow
and much colder in west and rain,
probably changing to light snow
and much colder in east portions
tonight; Wednesday generally fair,
colder in east and slowly rising
temperature in extreme west por-
tionS.
The Tides
High tide today at 2:25 q. m.
and 1859 p m.
Low tide today at 8:42 a. m.
and 9:49 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 3:29
a. m. and 400 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 9:5Sa. m.
and 1880 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at GIT a. m.
and sets al 6:16 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:16
a. m. and sets at 6:18 p. m.
The moon rises today at 2:25
a. m. and sets at 1905 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 3:09
a. m. and sets at 1:12 p. m.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m...... II 4 q. m. ..... 81
8 p. m. "a 8 a. m. ..... 6;
Midnight ... 81 Noon ....... 81
Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17

perature since January l, 1885,
139 degrees.
Excess Of temperature since
March /, 1885, 110 degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipi.
tation since January l, 1885, 3.12
inches.
Excess of precipitation since
March /, 1886, 0.34.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-03-17

CROSBY the alone Of quq. Pioneers
leaders the regerGng industry First introduce the Shevodor
the hondy door shelf tho you extra marketing
trip because Of the shelf space provides Bringing heavy
flat b Shelves ice cubes galore quick action eeose feather
touch knee action door, edsYooperde temperature control in
short everything seek in modern rehgeruon More space
less greater service . hos what you get CroseY
Floo-Th Heht Co
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Boys Club Plans Party

Plans are being completed for a
General Nuisance Amateur
Night" including several boxing
bouts, to feature the annual meet
Ing of the Northeast Boys Club
April ~ at the clubhouse, 1853
Kraemer st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
Washington Boy, IA,
Runaway Returned

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March II.
George Pira, IA, who gave his ad-
dress as TOT Newton Pl. N. W.,
Washington, was picked up by
Alexandria police here last night
as he was running away from
home"
He was kept here overnight and
taken back to Washington this
morning by his father.
The Washington times., 1936-03-17

Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
The Washington times., 1936-03-17
RAJ a


Where Quality Counts and Your
Money GOes Furthest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
PURDUE FARLEY
TO HAVE FORUM
ON HOG PROFITS
Best Production Methods to
Be Outlined by Swine
Experts.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 10. -
Profitable hog production methods
are to be emphasized on a swine
program featuring Tuesdays session
of the livestock section at the An
nual Agricultural Conference at
Purdue University.
Speakers for a morning meeting
are TO be Lee Long, Denver; W..
Lynn Bell, Wingate, and G.. G. Ar
togaaSSt, Muncie, all hog producers
whose methods have proved effective
in developing profitable market
hogs. Following their talks, Prof.
NJ. l.. Nosher, Illinois University,
is to discuss types of farms best
adapted to hog production.
Livestock shippers and producers
are expected to be interested in the
afternoon session when H. r. Smith,
manager of the National Livestock
Loss Prevention Board explains the
best methods of avoiding injury to
market animals in transit.
AS a concluding feature, T. G..
Sinclair and d. w. Allerdice, repre-
sentatives of Kingan 81 Co., Indian
apolis, are to display cuts of meats
which have been bruised or other
wise damaged and explain the ex-
tent of loss incurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
CCC ENROLMENT
SET BACK TO APRIL
Both Juniors and Veterans to Be
Accepted in Spring.

The Civilian Conservation Corps
will accept no new members until
April, it was announced here today
at state headquarters of the Works
Progress Administration.
This counteracts an announce
ment made previously that there
would be a veterans enrolment in
January. Both junior and veteran
enrollments will be taken during the
month of April.
There are now 40 CCC camps in
the state. Eight camps recently were
disbanded and their members redis-
tributed among the remaining
camps in Indiana and in other
states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
GLASS FIRM is CITED
Discharged Workers for Joining
Union, Is Charge.

Hearing in a National Labor Re
lations Board case against the
Sheath Glass Co., Hartford City, is
to be held Jan. % in the Federal
Building, Muncie, Robert H. Cow
drill, regional director for the board,
announces.
The company is alleged by the
Hartford City Central Labor Union
to have discharged nine employees
because of their membership in the
Flint Glass Workers Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

Leaky Gas Line Causes Fire
A leaky gas line in a motor car re-
suited in $50 fire damage today to
the garage of r. M. Bowen, OPAL
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
OFFICERS ARE RETAINED
Three HOLSTERS Among 81 of CCC
Whose Tours Are Extended.
Times Special

4 FWtS Sp6CtuI
FORT HAYES, O., Jan. 10.-Three
Indiana Reserve officers are among
81 whose tours of duty with the CCC
have been extended for six months,
effective Jan. /, by Fifth Area Com
mandant William K Naylor. They
are Capt. Paul o. Mitchell, Clay
ton; Capt. Herman Wennermark,
Lafayette, and Lieut.. Richard G.
Kadel, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10

January found US with clean stocks and ready to
Buy! Manufacturers we're eager to unload and our
ready cash worked wonders . We bought and
bought at our own prces The savings are
yours! Take advantage Of the sensational values
in NEW FRESH merchandise. at clearance prices!
Evening star., 1936-11-15
FOR NEURITIS
Try This 35c Test

baso and Neuralgia will welcome Sal
Ro-Cin. This California product con-
tains ingredients which bring quick
relief from excruciating pains which
accompany these dreaded ailments II
you are suffering and wish 70 enjoy
restful sleep free from agonizing pain.
20 TO any Peoples Drug Store and get q
35c package of Sal-Ro-Cin. It con-
tains no narcotics Money back IL not
delighted. Or write for Free trial to
sal-Ro-cin. Dept. A. Pasadena. Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

of the secretary. and pending final de-
cision in the premises. no further rec
concentrations viii be made"
Admiral Cook told the secretary "the
provision of the supporting shore
facilities for these (new) aircraft has
not kept pace with the aircraft expan-
sion program"
Pointing to achievements afioat, he
said the measure of success attending
efforts to keep the air forces in readi-
ness for war may be judged by the
highly satisfactory manner In which
fleet aircraft have continued to carry
out their duties in the feet" He de-
clared competition has been fostered
In the aircraft industry In bringing
out advanced experimental models Of
aircraft and at this time the bureau
has available for procurement In guam
tity one or more models IN each class
with improved performance"
Evening star., 1936-11-15
BOY, 7, BADLY HURT
WHEN HIT BY TRUCK
Robert Hembry Suffers Fractured
Skull-Three Others Also
Injured.

A 7-year-old colored boy. Robert
Hembry, 926 Florida avenue, was criti-
cally injured last night when he was
struck by q laundry truck in the 900
block Of v street.
At Garfield Hospital he was found
to be suffering from fractured skull
and internal injuries.
The truck, police said. was operated
by Henry Hallman, 1923 Eighth street
Three other persons were injured In
trafic, two OF them perhaps seriously
william e. Greet, 10, Of lot .
street northeast, was taken to Emer-
gency with severe head injuries after
his automobile was in collision with
another at Fourteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue.
The other driver. Beverly M.-Leach
AZ, of l114 East Capitol street, was
treated at Emergency for minor in
iuries,
Evening star., 1936-11-15
NAVAL AVIATION
FACILITIES ASKED
Admiral Cook Urges Increase
in Personnel, Suitable
Tenders, in Report.

Increases in naval personnel, suit
able tenders for patrol planes and ade-
quate shore facilities are among the
recommendations made to Secretary
Swanson yesterday by Rear Admiral
Arthur B. Cooke, chief Of the Bureau
of Aeronautics, in his annual report
asking for more planes.
The naval air chiefs recommends
tions were:
81. Made immediate provision OF
necessary increases In facilities at
shore stations as required by the in
creases in number ct feet aircraft.
~. Seek adequate funds for the
rapid development Of the naval air
station at Alameda, Calf.
IS. Provide new aircraft Of the best
possible performance in sufficient num-
bers to (a) replace obsolescence and
crash loss. (b) increase total number
Of naval aircraft In accordance with
treaty navy program.
~. Provide an adequate number of
suitable tenders for patrol planes.
IS. Continue improvement In per-
formance Of aircraft by well-consid-
cred experimental program.
Is. Make provision for adequate
housing for married Navy personnel at
tached to the Fleet Air Base, Coco
Solo, Canal Zone.
81. Provide required increases in
naval personnel.
g. Assign the Langley to Aircraft
Base Force to help meet the immediate
need for seaplane tenders.
"9. Previous recommendations made
by this bureau regarding lighter than
air development are now In the hand,
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Of exercises and practice turns shown
by Bruckett this week end. So wide.
spread Is the skiing rage that New
York and New England department
stores have in some cases erected
slides-felt covered with borax-so
that customers may try out equipment.
Skiing schools are springing up every
where. There we're $4,000 pairs Of
skis sold in New York last season and
10000 in Boston, he says, the ski
makers finally announcing that they
could fill no more orders until Fall.
The mysteries Of slalom racing, the
crouch, stem turns. stem Christians
and swing jump turns were explained
and illustrated Friday night by Burck-
ett with the aid of slow-motion
movies. It Is a sport, he says, that
any one may enjoy, although most
experts have started as children.
All is not jumping that Is skiing.
Burckett adds. News reels have given
the public the impression that it Is an
extremely hazardous sport by featur-
ing pictorial competitive leapiRg.
whereas every one may manage some
degree Of dexterity.
Dartmouth Aided Sport.
Impetus to skiing in New England
was given by Dartmouth College and
Scandinavian communities In North
ern New Hampshire, Bruckett told his
audience, and the snow train idea
originated about six years ago. Today
more than 1000 skiers leave Boston
every Winter Sunday morning. An
equipment car is usually attached. so
that whatever is needed for sliding
down mountain slopes, may be rented
or bought. Some skiing sections have
become so popular that one-way traf-
fic, marked by flags, is necessary to
avoid crashes.
Although the Appalachian Mountain
Club. of which Burckett was formerly
chairman of the skiing division. has
done q good deal toward cleaSng
slopes and trails of brush and rocks,
and marking them, the c. c. G. has,
in the past few years, done more. Every
u
old farmhouse takes skiing guests, and
New England hotels expect In the fu-
ture to make more money in Winter
than in Summer.
The Washington Ski Club plans to
afhliate with the Eastern Amateur Ski
Association, which has about s6 clubs
and three or four thousand members,
so that its own skiers may be classi-
fed and eligible for competition. Its
primary purpose, however, Is to give
days of fun to those who like cross
country skiing.
Leaders in the trail club present Fri
day were Myron H. Avery, president
and Harold LEIGH and DR.. F. J,
Schairer, expert skiers. The Excur-
sions' Committee Of the club Is PLAN
ming a system Of trails through the
Blue Ridge Mountains and may erect
a pine needle course in the shenan-
doahs for all-year-'round skiing.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
eat-Cranddaughter Of Grant
To We'd Capt. Dauid W. Crifffitts

Miss Edith Grant, 2s, former Wash
ingtonian and great-granddaughter Of
President Grant, will be married soon
to Capt. David Wood Grifnths, U. s.
Army. Of Washington.
: They were issued a marriage license
today at the Municipal Building in
New York City. Miss Grants address
was given as Governors Island, where
she has lived with her father, Col.
Ulysses Grant, sc, now stationed there.
Capt. Grifiths' address on the mar
riage application was given as First
street northwest, Washington. He
gave his age as 40. His first wife died
In 1884.
The wedding. according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from New York.
Is to take place shortly on Governors
Island.
Miss Grants mother Is the former
Edith Root. daughter Of the late Elihu
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Root, one-time Secretary Of State and
Senator. Miss Grant was educated
at Bryn Mawr College.
Col. Grant was superintendent Of
the State, War and Navy Buildings
here from 1909 to 1918, but is best
known for his work here from 1925
to 1888 as director of the once Of
Public Buildings and Public Parks,
executive officer of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission
and member Of the Zoning Commis-
sion.
His father was Maj. Gen. Frederick
Dent Grant, u. 8. A. His sister Is the
Princess Cantacuzene, Countess Sper-
ansky. who lives at 1869 Columbia
road.
The princess today was reported I'd
be in Philadelphia and planning to
60 from there to New York City, pre-
sumably to attend the wedding Of her
niece.