davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Architects Suing
Over Hotel Plans

MONTREAL, Quebec, April 80
dN.S0.-Alieging they were en-
ployed by the late John S. Archi-
bald to draw preliminary plans
for Canadian hotels several years
ago, the New York firm Of Warren
Whitmore filed claims totaling
$4,000 in a Superior Court action
yesterday. The action is directed
against the Montreal Trust Com
pany, executors Of the Archibald
estate.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Shortage Of Power
Seen in Tennessee

A sharp power shortage is Just
ahead in the Tennessee Valley,
President Roosevelt was told yes
terday by DR.. Arthur e. Morgan,
Tennessee Valley Authority direc-
tor, and Tennessee Valley Author
ity power will be needed to meet it.
Morgan reported private companies
In the valley are making more
money than, ever before-largely
because iva competition has stim-
ulated their sales.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
PEACE ON. COAL is SEEN

NEW YORK, April 80 (I.N.sJ.
Facing a possible tie-up in the
anthracite industry unless an
agreement is reached before mid
night tonight, at which time the
extended five-year agreement ex-
pires, the full negotiating COM
mittee Of the anthracite operators
and the United Mine Workers
Of America planned to meet to-
day in o lastminute effort to
come to terms.
The operators and miners
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Moose River Victims
Are Out Of Dancer

HALIFAX, N. S., April 80.
DR.. D. E. Robertson and Alfred
Scadding, recovering from the
experience Of being entombed
in the Moose River gold mine 10
days, were both reported to be def
initely out of danger by physi-
clans today.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Jail Break Is Fooled
By Thick Ivy Growth

BETHANY, Mo-, April 90
Nature, and not iron bars and
stone walls. keep prisoners in the
Harrison county jail. -Four Of
them use| a crowbar to loosen a
section Of the wall and bars, but
they couldn't break through the
thick mass of ivy on the wall.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

subcommittee, which wrangled
through an all-day session yes
terday, will report their findings
to the full committee, composed
of seven representatives Of each
faction.
Emerging from their session
yesterday, Major w. w. Inglis,
chairman Of the operators group,
and John L. Lewis, union nego-
tiator, would not divulge the ma
ture Of the deliberations, but
both said no agreement had
been reached. Both said they
hoped for an amicable settle
ment.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
PRESS URGED
T0MAINTAIN
STANDARD

SIOUX FALLS, s. D. G.N.S.)
Within the newspaper profession
itself lies the answer to freedom
Of the press, declared Robert D
Lusk, editor Of the Huronite Al
Huron, S. D., in a recent address
before meeting here Of editors
of the South Dakota Press Asso
citation. Mr.. Lusk said:
Freedom Of the press rises or
falls, lives or dies, not only with
the rise and fall Of popular gov
eminent, but with the rise and
fall Of the feeling on the part
Of the public that that freedom
Of the press Is Of importance
to its welfare In government.
"If we wish to retain our
power, we must not abuse it. As
we are of necessity among the
more privileged financially we
must take care that we do not
become Spokesman for privilege
at the expense Of the public. AS
we are mOnOpOlieS locally, for the
most part, we must not limit
free expression Of public opinion
to our own opinions.
FAIR EDITORIALS
Eve must be fair. Insofar as
is possible, we must ban our
own prejudices from our editO-
rial columns. Our editorials,
rather, must be fair, must be
factual. Nor may we take ad-
vantage Of our readers in our
advertising columns; nor offend
their sense Of decency In our
handling Of news. We must
walk humbly before God and
man.
Permit me to refer to an
ideal, but one which is very
practical at this time in cOnnec-
ton with the protection Of the
freedom Of the press. It IL an
ideal expressed by that great
journalist, Walter williams, in
that fine code Of ethics which
he laid down. I quote:
"T believe that the public
journal Is = public trust; that
all connected with It are, to the
full measure Of their response.
bility, trustees for the public;
that acceptance Of lesser service
than the public service is be-
trayal Of this trust.
TRUTH, CLEARNESS
"T believe that clear think
ing and clear statement. &C
curacy and fairness are funda-
mental to good journalism.
"T believe that advertising.
news and editorial columns
should alike serve the best in
terests of readers; that . single
standard Of helpful truth and
cleanneSs should prevail for all;
that the supreme test Of good
journalism is the measure Of its
public service.
"T believe that the, Journal
ism which succeeds beSt-and
best deserves SucceSS-fearS God
and hOnOrs man; is StOutly in
dependent, unmOved by pride
or opinion or greed or power,
constructive, tolerant but never
careless, self controlled, patient,
always unafraid; Is quickly in
dignant at injustice; Is un-
swayed by the appeal Of priv
ilege or the clamOr of the mob;
seeks to give every man q
chance, and as far as law and
honest wage and recognition Of
human brotherhood can make
it so, an equal chance; is pro-
foundly patriotic while sincerely
promoting international good
win and cementing wOrld-cOm-
radeship; is q journalism Of
humanity, Of and for tOday's
world
I'm my humble opinion, gen.
tlemen, DR.. Williams has shown
how we can preserve freedom
of preSS,"
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Mackay Plea Heard

Application Of the Mackay
Radio Corporation for establish
ment Of facilities in Oslo. Norway,
was the subject of discussion be-
tween President Roosevelt and
Chairman Aiming Prall Of the Fed
eral Communications Commission
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
and tOpcOats
you save $6.65

The suits are in single and double-breasted mod
els, as we'll as the sports types and every suit
has the extra pair of pants that doubles the
wear! You'll find them in patterned light and
dark greys smart tans and blue-greys. The top
coats are in the popular swagger raglan models
that will be equally correct for this Fall as they
are for Spring An unusual opportunity that
won't repeat itself again in a hurry . so get
your Commander tomorrow :. and SAVE!
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

ELNoR SMITH SULLIVAN, who appeared in the head
lines few years ago as leading flier proud of
her baby daughter, Einor Patricia, born in New York
hospital Mrs Sullivan the wife of alderman said when
asked the little Elinor would grow up to be flyer:
We'll suppose it will eventually be wished her."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
ACAWAM TRACK
 SET FOR STELLAR START NEXT WED.
James C. Thornton New Managing Director at
 Racing Plant

May 10 From Narragansett, Pimblico and other points through out the east horseman are beginning to descend on beautiful Agawam Park, located just outside of Springfield in Western Massachu- sets, which opens on Wednesday, May 27th, for meeting of 37 days which extends to July 9th.
 With reservations coming in fast, an overflow is expected by the time the cry, "They're Off", will be heard from the roaring crowd attending the opening. Many dignitaries, headed by Governor James M. Cur ley. are planning to be here to in- augurate racing in this part of New England.
 Promising
 Horses from the finest stables in the country will strut their stuff be- fore the racing fans at the Agawam oval. Old Reb, a great New Eng land favorite, is included in a string of IS horses being shipped to Aga wam Park by F. W. Hannon, be- sides Baron Lynn, Jezreel, Bullfinch, and others. Prosecutor from Mrs. Plante's stable together with Blon- della and Sweet Susan from the Silver Stock Farm are also arrivals here.
 James c. Thornton, the new gen. eral manager of AgaWam Park, who resigned as q member of the Rhode Island Racing Commission to di- rect the activities of the Agawam racing plant, has announced that George Brown, Jr., has been ap- pointed chief stewart. He acts in a similar capacity at Hialeah Park in Miami, Arlington, and Washington Parks in Chicago and all Maryland tracks.
 M. c. Shea, chief placing judge at Agawam, has arrived from Pim- lico -- bringing with him list oi reservations for stalls from vel known racing stables. Twenty stalls being reserved for Elm. Irvine, vel known trainer who has under his wing Brushhandle, Speed, Rocky Prince, Brannon and other horses familiar with racing fans.
 Nothing has been left undone tc assure the utmost comfort of rac- ing patrons attending Agawam Park according to James N. Thornton general manager. Many extra win. dows have been provided for, to care for the throngs on weekends anc holidays. The racing plant ha' been kept in perfect trim through out the hard winter season and charming view enhances the eyt upon approaching from severa roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
TERRYv|LLE.T TO
 REVIVE LEAGUE
Vegetable Golf Circuit at Pequabuck to Be Made
 Up of TWO.Men Teams

Terryville, May 20.-The vege-| table league which has proved pop-| ular at the Pequabuck Golf club the past few years is being reorgan-| ized now. Players wishing to enter can do so by registering at the club house. The league will be composed of as rnanw two-nnan teams as thol number of entrants warrants.
 The rules of the league floolW:
 1. Teams shall be two-men each and the entrance fee must be paid to Lester Edgerton before July 1.
 2. The scoring shall be two points for each hole, (low ball and aggre- gate) three points per match. (One for each nine holes, and one for the eighteen).
 3. The players shall use three fourths (3-4) of the difference be- tween handicaps and the strokes shall be taken according to the score card.
 4. The stroke shall not be ap- piled to the low ball on any of the par 3 holes, but 1t shall apply to aggregate only.
 5. A board of mediation consist ing of three members shall adjust all disputes. One member of the board of directors, one team cap- tain and one playing member of the league. Their decision shall be final.
 6. All matches must be played within 10 days of the posted play~ ing date; or the match will be fore feited or thrown out subject to the board of directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
CANAL STREET JUNIORS
 LOSE OPENING GAME

The Canal Lunch Juniors lost their opening game of the season to the Town Plot All Stars, 10-2. The brilliant pitching of Grove for the Town Plotters and the timely hitting of Santora featured for the winners, while Runividge was the losers best best.
 Grove allowed but 5 hits while Baranoski allowed 9 to the Town Plotters until Runividge relieved him in the sixth to allow 3 hits, These two teams will meet again later in the season to decide the winner of the best two out oi three games. The score by innings:
 r h c Can. Lunch Jrs. 100 900 loO-2 66 Town Plot. 20i 15l 00x-l0 l2 2 Batteries: Baranoski, Runividge and Semeraro; Grove and Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
ST. MARGARET PIN
 TEAMS TO DINE

St. Margaret's Holy Name society bowling league will come to @ cli- max at the Silver Chalet tomor- row evening at 8:30 o'clock when 30 members of the league will at- tend a banquet rendered in honor of the winning team explained by John Kerwan. Members of the winning team comprise the following mem- bers: Rev. Peter Daly, Edward Heeney, John Adamek, and Tony Nardello.
 Prizes will be awarded the play CTS on the winning team and in- dividual prizes will be given. Dr. James Lawlor, the well known den- tist captured he high average hon. orS for the season; Joe Oustaferri sharing the high single prize, with a string of i54. and John Kerwan, captain of the winning team taking the high three game, winning the honor on the last night of play by snatching its away from one Of the co-members of his championship team, Ed Heeney.
 Dick Baldwin. that well known and good natured traffic cop will be toastmaster and all is bound tc 70 well because even though Dick did not win the forty-five champion ship at st. Margaret's card league he will not hesitate to snap the red light on the speeders and Jay walk CTS.
 The officers of the league are: Michael Barrett, chairman: John Kerwan, treasurer. and Berbia Eastwood, the Willow street meal man. secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
BIG. SOFTBALLERS
 FACE ALL,STARS

The Town Plot All-Stars of the Boys club will meet the Leaders softbalI team at BrasscO Park Thursday night at 500 o'clock. The Town Plot team captured the 1n- termediate Indoor Baseball title ct the Boys Club last week. and the team will be made Q representative team in the Intermediate age at the club.
 Tomorrow's game will be their first outside game, and it will be a preparatory game to the Meriden Boys Club home and home series that will start this Saturday after noon with the Silver City lads pay ing a trip to Waterbury for the opener.
 The following men will report for play: MongelIuzzo. 6antora, Whis- ton, Grove, Urcinas, Egan, Runi% vidge. Vassallo. and the Lewis brothS CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
.SHARKEY GIVES
 STORYTELLING FOUR ROUND LIMIT
BraddOck Will Not GO Four Rounds With Joe Louis
 Says Ex-ChampiOn
BY ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan COrreSpondent
 Boston, May 20-Tavern-keeper Jack sharkey, who participated in two stormy world championship fights with Max 5chmeling, leaned his 146-foot bar today and predicted that Joe Louis would belt out Herr Maxie in about the fourth round on June 18-"although Louis ain't so hit himeslf."
 The former champ in the gray checked suit went right ahead and fought the million-dollar Yankee stadium battle in advance. Heres the way 1t will go," he said. For a couple of rounds Max will jab away with that left-pop, pop, pop like this"
 One Punch
 Sharkey pushed away from the bar-which he claims is the longest straight bar in the world-and danced about, jabbing at an iin- aginary foe. Between jabs, he con- tinued, "Maxie'll keep this up for maybe three rounds. while Louis is feeling him out. Then-long about the fourth--Joell shoot that right like this--Whaml and MT. Schmel- ing will stretch out on the canvas for Q little nap"
 It would be as simple as all that? Oh-surel According to Sharkey it's an easy fight to figure. Tho way he looks at 1t, schmeling IS a fair boxer with a pretty good Sum- day punch. But the German is too slow on his pins and too methodi- cal to stay in long with Q young, stron, fast puncher like the brown bomber. Besides Max has been out of the ring nearly 10 months.
 Bradd0ck Beaten"
 And what would happen if Louis tangled with Champion Jimmy Braddock?
 well" ruminated the squire of Chestnut Hill. Jimmy is Q swell guy, but the fight wounldn't go four rounds. And MT. Louis wouldn't be the guy lying on the canvas, either"
 What kind of fight will 1t tako to beat shuffling Joep
 He's gotta be Q fast, good boxer with plenty of moxie. He's gotta be able to feint Joe into shootin' that right, and be able to pull away from the right and counted before Joe can cock the right again. He's gotta get Joe missing and stunb- ling and worried. Then he can't beat Louis easy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Punch Clear Path To Title Ln TlUo Short Contests
Bully for "Bitsy"
By JOHN A. CLUNEl

1akes stand period of years in athletic eouetiton striving goal full well he entitled to and yet being petty politics. ignorance lack of aggressive ness or other reasons Physically well known paradox in sports the little fellows usually the most fight which certainly the case with Bryan sy Atlanta Atom and wenamec among topghters for two years Only last n he United States Davis Cup team by the .,st IT a l. IT selection committee looking the window
 while he was playing America but from force of public oon finally cOndecended to name him to the DAVIS cup squad vus his hard earned right two years
 The staon got to be jok similar York boxing commission Beose worlds eatherweight champion yesterday only last week Petey sarron won the crown from Freddie Miller Washington But there sn joker in the naming of Davis squad which will tackle Australia soon He may be kept that Winner Allison whom he has beaten three Mako uphold their dignity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
KINGS AND WARRIORS
 TO CLASH TODAY

The "Kings" baseball team will play the Warriors" today at the Woodrow wilson ball field at 1 o. clock. The Kings have won two games in two starts and are out to make 1t three straight. Coach Tom RinaIdi will start the following line up: Perpg Pachinok. D; George RolIo. cl Tom Mcdraw. lb: Al Pannone, 2b: Lou Inturrisi. 3b; Tom Teta. ss: Billy Mcoraw. lf, Jr. Pan- non, cf; and Joe oracco, rf.
 The Kings also have Tony Rel Clo ppo, Mike Gentle and H. Yugo in reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
LAWN BOWLERS TO
 OPEN NEW GREEN

The lawn bowling at Fulton park will be formally opened tonight. Mayor Frank Hayes is expected to roll the first ball at 2 o'clock. The green. a new addition to the parks recreatoinal facilities, is fully equipped. Prospective players will be given instructions by members of the Fulton Park Bowling asso- ciatoin. All who enjoy mild 0ut- door exercise are invited to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

"I just couldn't get those butts down." Marion said.
 Going out, Miss Miley shot better golf than her opponent. The Amer ican girl rounded the turn with a 4l, four over par, against Miss Newell's 42. She came from behind to even the score on the fourth hole, went one upon the fifth, was brought level on the seventh and went behind by @ hole on the ninth
 Starting the inward nine Miss Miiey began to play poor golf. She alternately hooked and sliced her drives and repeatedly was short with approaches and second shots.
 Meanwhile, Miss Newell played steady golf, shooting birdie on the 10th and going over par only on two holes.
 Lost Her Nerve
 Losing the 10th and 1lth holes shattered Miss Miley's confidence. As she approached the 18th tee, the dark -haired southern star who out lasted eight other Americans in this tournament looked like beaten player. She nearly sent her drive swimming out of bounds. Then she whiffed the air with her thi-d shot. Miss Newell took the hole to go four up.
 They halved the 18th and on the 14th, Miss Miley brought the count to three down with a par four against her opponents five. Hard Luck
 On the 135-yard 15th-the short- est hole on the course - Miss Miley hooked her drive into trap. An explosion shot rolled bback into the trap and it was apparent the lat est American bid for the only major British title never won by @ U. 8 Star had ended.
 Miss Newell tipped the cup with 2 2O-foot putt and holed out for . par three which gave her the match
 Kathleen Granham, Pam Barton runner-up in the 1884 and 1885 tour naments, and Molly Gourlay joined Miss Newell in the quarter finals.
 Miss 0ranham defeated Mrs. E. M Rhodes 4 and 3; Miss Barton halted Dorrit wilkins { and 2 and Mis- 0ourlay whipped Jean Hamilton one up.
 Tn the semi-finals. Miss 0ranhan plays Miss Barton while Miss Newel meets his 0ourlay. The finals vii be played tomorrow at 36 holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Parochial, Public Baseball Schedules

Chase Vs Rockville. Anderson Vs Tinker. Park Road vs Bunker Hill. Hendricken, bye.
 Wednesday, May 27 Hopeville vs Rockville. Chase Vs Park Road. Mary Abbott vS Tinker. Anderson vS Hendricken. Bunker Hill, bye.
 Wednesday, June ] Hopeville Vs Anderson. Chase VS Mary Abbott. Rockville vs Bunker Hill. Park Road, bye. Hendricken vs Tinker.
 Wednesday. June 10 HopeVllle Vs Hendricken. Chase Vs Bunker Hill. Mary Abbott vs Anderson. Park Road vs Tinker. Rockville, bye.
 Wednesday, June l7 HopeVille vs Bunker Hill. Chase vs Tinker. Mary Abbott vs Park Road. Rockville vs Hendricken. Anderson, bye.
 Wednesday, June 24 Hopeville vs Tinker. Mary Abbott vs Hendricken. Rockville vs Park Road. Anderson vs Bunker Hill. Chase, bye.
 Wednesday, July 1 Chase vs Anderson. Mary Abbott vs Bunker Hill. Rockville Vs Tinker. Park Road Vs Hendricken. Hopeville. bye.
 (National Division)
 Tuesday, May 5 Duggan vs Driggs. Webster VS Croft. Merriman vs Walsh. Slocum vs Sprague.
 Tuesday, May I2 Duggan vs Webster. Driggs vs Croft. Merriman vs Slocum. Walsh Vs Sprague.
 Tuesday, May 19 Duggan vs Croft. Driggs vs Webster. Merrlman vs Sprague. Walsh vs Slocum.
 Tuesday, May 26 Duggan vs Merriman. Driggs vs Walsh. Webster vs Slocum. Croft vs Sprague.
 Tuesday, June 2 Duggan vs Walsh. Driggs vs Slocum. Webster vs 6prague. Croft vs Merriman.
 Tuesday, June 9 Duggan vs Slocum. Driggs vs Sprague. Webster vs Merriman. Croft vs Walsh.
 Tuesday. June I6 Duggan vs Hprague. Driggs vs Merriman. Webster vs WalEh. Croft VI 6loeum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Green, Keilty
 Join Chase Co.

Hoping to line up one of the best teams to ever represent the factory, Manager Jake Vreeland has secured Mandy Green, ThOmaston high ath- letIc director and one of the best curve ball pitchers In the state, and Mort Kcilty of Wat ertOwn, peppery catcher, for Chase company team of the Industrial League. The new battery were to have made their debut last night at the league opening, but rain inter- fered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

Today directing the State Dentists Association golf tournament Waterbury Country Club If they could only drill putt that big hole like they grind through ones moar the extraction Wonder could Rest them at onhts dinner entitled The TANKS Are Coming" but require little PULL with committee gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
INJURY HOLSTERS FIsH STORY

IIiIin, O., (UP)-uIenn FafIS has bandaged hand to substanCiate his fish story. Paris said that as he was pulling in 0 i-2-pound carp. lis rod snapped and struck hls arm. He said he landed the iisiI, anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
GOLF STAR TO BE BRIDE

Des Moines. Lucille Robinson. Eowa's star woman golfer and victor over Patty Berg in the South At- lantic tournament last winter, will become the bride of Russell c. Mann in Des AGolnes On June 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

utch" Begmann done neat job at Catholic UnVer- at among the including George Mugan may a named to replace Harry shdrehe at VanoVa s consistently said Young Null into Temple University for law course and on Sundays play professional football for the Philadelphia ges who also will Ludy Wray having been let out after several years service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Call All Pars!

Ogden and Jack FitZmaurice out to do the rounds Saturday. Jack bee came so engrossed in the contest that he had to trail back down the hilly fifth to look for Q lost club. The missing weapon was found in the woody rough to the right of the fairway. After watching Bill Rodney's prize driver taking Q graceful arc through the ozone aft- CT two topped tee shots we are now certain that the shoe dispenser must have been the head man of the Javelin event in his track team days. Mrs. Bouley's name IS now listed among the ladies of Matta- tuck. They tell me Kay is better than fair links performer and should be among the top finishers in the women's events. |. The Zusman Bros, Dave and Morris, can still give Q three hole spot and beat any twosome in the club around the course. Frank "Oldfleld" Stack, first yearling at the Wolcott links, would rather play golf than eat and they say he has quite an appetite. During Sundays P. M. exhibition match Al. Lubutls was putting for eagles on the seventh hole, having parked his tee shot on the green on each trip around. On both occasions his butter fail- ed him and he had to be satisfied with birdies. Rose Schnal was noticed taking Q lesson from Pro Paul Prill the other evening while Q certain golfing lineman stood in the ofYing offering words of en- couragement. Twas just too cute to pass up.