davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
!. AdditionaL Sports
The Man Who Made SchmeIing
By DAN PARKER

JOHNNY RIsKo whO responsible for a ca Napanoch sunday with his charming wife The passing
 Vs ns b s @ ES O hOD B Sn changed much as
 ago in Madison Square sTden Card when M after having g the ninth and knocked put for the second time in -He wouldn't had shape that night"
 & % T waS ToG T PSas aSs & mo" t e n S Hsn ths light"
 thought Max. chances expecting him German.
 chance ss win @ HCht" he sa soSaDn sa hs hit ana Rs has in S.s fellow needs besides that is a few good openings"
 S Ss s @ s nS 1
 peculiar of the prize ring which often converts M its harsy introduced Max to his wife Tav .IS rsScans seemed
 prOpristsry interest in Max ss to S1y I A Was the when the German having his first bout on the American big e Defeat . s S S"S avs meant s @ SoHd haVs S' Ss vsnta s%S sz would have been Dleged O visit the HI Hamburg ZSS on days when @ % @ " sSI 5 S SaS r C: @ s sS S ssn The rest history particularly having @ s1 nn R'''' since is so recent as to be still fresh in schmings profound effect boxing in Europe It UC os nstcs in in England France span Italy, Norway aS ousn rr SDS nT The mG New Yor Ahsc which Oc silly without trying b @ra s was S se Sss 0S y s ostaster Farley time proved that of sautary pieces legislation enacted and the ceased scofng and fallen in line Had his bout with sharkey Thursday nights light the Stadium might end that way It's blessing 10 go 10 that such Skeng ant"cax can bcCw
 schmeing trained Sunday afternoon before the eyes of the
 TsG % s s % %n % ss @ s sS hoa n prence able to cash in long shot once boforc again. those upsets for which the notorious should and Max beat ou another shot at the heavyweight title with an winning back for the first time in history
 things happened and recently as one year ago last Braddock waopd an eng favoe named Max Baer years before that st pampadoureo Francisco beat the great John Sullivan In 1897 thing happened when James knocked out freckled blacksmith from Cornwall pposterousy shoulders I'm telling that al
 
 will in the Stadium Thursday night will Max 5chmeng within i've rounds Copyright 1886, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
CLOSE CONTESTS
 MARK GRAMMAR SCHOOL ACTION
Walsh and SIOCnm Win By Single Run Margins;
 Merriman Wins

Close contests marked yesterdays games in the Grammar School Baseball League as two out of the three games played were won by one run margins. Although outhit by the Webster school batters, the Walsh nine eked out @ 6-4 decision. In much the same fashion Croft fell the victim to the heavy artillery of the Slocurnites 2-1, while Merriman school enjoyed Q field day at the expense of DriggS 4-1.
 Two runs in the fifth inning after the score was knotted at 3-3 proved the deciding factor for the Walsh nine. The winners had just seen their star hurler Cocoa blasted off the mound by the Webster sharp- shooters, but they in turn set on the losers Gustavson and tailed enough markers to win.
 The score by innings:1
 Walsh 021 O20- .
 Webster 100 201-4 5 l
 Cocoa, Robinson and Nowacki; Gustayson and Rinaldi.
 One Big Inning
 Scoring all their runs in the third inning. the Merriman Sluggres took the measure of the Drigs nine 4-l. A desperate attempt in the final frame which netted them one run save the losing Driggs team from Q shutout.
 The score by innings:
 DriggS GOO GOO 1--1 1 2
 Merriman GOA GOO x-4 8 2
 Burke and Holmes: Sullivan and 0runick.
 Close Enough
 In the Croft -Slocum tussle, Longo and Nelson engaged in a pitchers duel. The Croft hurler, however, had the best of the fray limiting the slocum nine to one hit while his mates got to Nelson for four safeties. The score by innings:
 Croft 900 010 0-1
 slocum 100 100 x-2 { !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
No New Drive For
 German Jewry Here
Campaign for Sl5,OOOOOO to Be Carried Out Through
 United Palestine Appeal and Other Body

New York.--In tho first statement clarifying the relations between American Jewry and the proposed World Council for German Jewry, which is now being formed in Lon- don, Dr. stephen S. Wise, National Chairman, on behalf of the United Palestine Appeal, emphasized yes- terday that there will be no new and separate campaign in the United States for funds to finance the emigration of 100000 Jews from Germany during the next four years, Q project recently announced by Q committee headed by Sir Her. bert Samuel.
 The statement resulted from Q meeting yesterday afternoon of the Administrative Committee of the United Palestine Appeal, which is seeking $3,500,000 during 1036 for the settlement in Palestine of Q maximum number of the Jews of Germany and other lands.
 The World Council for German Jewry is now being organized in London, where Jewish leaders from various countries, including Louis Lipsky, co-chairman of the United Palestine Appeal, are meeting to adopt Q program to aid German Jewry.
 After saying that the functions fo the World Council for German Jewry will be those of c planning and not Q fund-raising body, the statement declares that these plans insofar as they relate to Palestine will be executed # the full quota of the United Palestine Appeal is se- cured.
 The statement is as follows:
 Tn view of the discussions now proceeding in London toward the formation of . World Council for German Jewry, arising out of the recent visit to this country of the British delegation headed by Sir Herbert Samuel, the United Pales- tine Appeal considers 1t advisable to clarify It's relationship to the pro- posed World Council and to the pro- gram to assist 100000 German Jewa who wish to settle elsewhere during the next four years.
 Louis Lipgky, e co-chairn1an oi the United Palestine Appeal, who id now in London representing us in the discussions, has conveyed our desire to cooperate fully in any con- gtructive program that will assist Jews to come to Palestine and will provide the Jewish Agency with funds to execute such Q program Members of the United Palestine Appeal, as well as of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, have been in- yited to associate themselves with the World Council for German Jewry and have indicated that they are ready to accept when the plans are complete. <.
 Tt is intended that the World Council for German Jewry, of which Sir Herbert Samuel will probably pc the chairman, shall coordinate the activities of Jews throughout the world who are contributing to re- ] lieve the Ipight of German Jew ". The World Council is not de- signed as e collecting and flnd- raising agency but solely as Q plaii- ming body. Its function will De, flrsr' to avoid overlapping and duplica- ton Of purposes: and, secondly, 70 frame plans which may bo executed through funds raised by organiza- tions allied with t. With Q world perspective as its guide, and with world Jewry united behind It's prr- poses, the Council for German Jew- ry should be able to further the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
CORNELL CREW IS
 REGATTA CHOICE

Poughkeepsle, N. r., June 17. UP) -Pennsylvanias heavy crew was to make a timed trial over the four mile Poughkcepsie regatta course to- day in preparation for the inter- collegiate rowing association regat- ta here next Monday.
 The water will be crowned all day with the 18 shells assembled here by the seven colleges. Cornell's big red boat was the eatern crew named today by both far western coaches as the one to beat.
 Cornell's eight made them all sit back and take notice when they rowed the last two miles of the course in nine and one-half minutes just before dark last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Calling All Pars!

Bill Rodney had his friend and co-worker Dewey" Gauthier, out for Q worwout Sunday. Quite Stu- dent of the game, this Dewey. =. News of her life's first par brought 0 flood of congratulations to Alyce Mullens. She turned the trick on the hilly sixth hole one eening last week. Add nine to the rest, Alyce ....Ted English, the Watertown pill bombarder, treesomed with T. F. Parke and Jim Conway one eevning last week. One of Ted's drives on the first hole near made the trap in front of the first green. Mat tatuck's veteran claim 1t was Q rec ord smashing drive for this hole. .. Kay Bouley, Helen Cluney, Marga- ret Conway and Doris Koval, rep- resented the Mattatuck at the wo- mems state handicap tourney held at the Racebrook club last week. They did quite well for themselves, reaching tho finals in which they were just nosed out by the ladies of the Country club of Waterbury ... Word has shifted in that Cas- per Spearo has joined Mattatuck's lobster-buying brigade. Serve mine with nut cracker, Casper .. <. Mrs. Anthony Colucci received Q warm welcome from her friends at Matta- tuck on her recent return from @ years sojourn in California. i. |. To Mollie Calhoun--they are pressing me rather strenuously for the Be- cret of the sixth hole. Glad to re- port that to date we haven't suc- cumbed Co the questioning Gus Parsons, aviator expert, and Jack Hanlon, former Naugatuck linksman guested at Mattatuck Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

lief of German Jewry insofar as that can be provided through AS. sisting their emigration.
 "But no matter how comprehen. sive and capable the plans that may Do formulated, funds on Q large scale will be required to execute them. Tn every case the execution will be carried out by bodies already existing which are equipped with the experience and the personnel to achieve the maximum results. Thus, insofar, as immigration to Paless tine is concerned, 1t is believed es- sentlal that the Jewish Agency for Palestine should be the instrument tality to translate plans into re- nlitieg.
 "The United Palestine Appeal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

large bank in New oYFk state re- gently discovered. Its ofncerS in- form me that . survey, since the beginning of 1888, proves that to them at least, there iS . real threat to the savings department, for, of some 4,O0O wage earners interviewed in their community, 60 per cent of these earning from 926 to 11O0 Q week were, at the time of the inter. view, under obligation to meet iHl- stalments for goods other than pay. ments for Q home. Not quite 8 per cent possessed Q savings deposit, either with Q bank or the postofnce, and only 3.2 per cent had . balance of el00 or more Banking Maga- zine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
WILDCATS WIN

The Hopevllle softball league got underway last night with the Wild cats defeating the South Federated church team 4-3. The winners banged out ten hits to seven for the losers. The first ball, officially opening the league. was tossed out by President Ray French.
 Games tonight find the Somers Brass tangling with the Rod and Gun club. Tomorrow night the Rangers and the Red Onions will meet in a hard ball game.
 The score by innings:
 Wildcats ...... OH 200 0--4 90 2 Federated .....0i0 ii0 O-3 T {
 Wilmot. St. Armand and Jones: Armstrong, Smith and Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
MattatMck Golf MWr',nW':S
. By ,. ?. K.

Wet weather over the weekend
 aused postponement of most of the opening round matches in the June handicap tournament, scheduled to
 De run of over Saturday and Sun-
 lay. However several of the lads, Who must consider themselves Q bit Anore hardy than their fellows, went Through as advertised. Hal. Ashley
 g anxious to get the initial rounds bff the books, 50 on behalf of the Tourney chairman, we are making N plea for 0 little cooperation. one khing more--a club match has been arranged withe the Southing- kon Country club, our down the mountain neighbors, for one week From next Sunday, June 28 to be hxact. All members are invited to hompete in this event 50 sign up as boon as possible in order that the kourney committee wil not have to make last minute arrangements.
 k Bill Murphy who has been chop hing strokes aplenty off his game Iof late took on Gentleman Jim Conway in one of the opening round matches Saturday afternoon. We klgured that the long distance com muter was givingn away too much weight for Jim Conway is quite Eapable of giving Q good account bf himself in matched play. The match was over the 7th green of khe incoming nine with Jim con- Rratulatihg Bill.
 ' It seems that Jack Calo just IDan't shake that first round "hoo. |doo". Last year, Jack, whose medal ns usually in the high 70's, was put but in the first play-oR on two occasions. This season 1t was Bill |RSlobedanz who pulled the upset. kBiIl posting an 85 nosed out Jack
 by a one up score. When pressed kor the reason for his recent success lpn the links, Bill was rather modest hnd would make no comments. However, our agent No. 666 tells us bt is Bills private opinion that khe tropical trousers he has been wearing of late are the chief reason kor the vast improvement he has shown. When Leo "Hot" McMahon heard this he immediately placed mn order with Casper Spearo for a Dair of pleated kits. Hoot mon!
 [ Ralph Dube, the golfing electric fan, was one of the favorites fortu- hate enough to survive the first |rolind, coming ina Az winner over IBill Sir, Jr. Melad Malouf, the mat Ilnee golfer, took Dave Meth aboard lhis magic carpet for trip around |khe Wolcott links. The Man of |Rugs" cut out Q stinging round of IH4, which placed the unfortunate Dmbe in the beaten eight, caused bnuch eyebrow lifting around the Elub.
 | A match worthy of gallery I@as the one between those two UoylaI heavyweight club-swingers, Marty Dun and Had. Squire" Da- Iwidson. Marty held the Duke Of IDerby" even, most of the way but ilhe old Davidson luck stuck by the ls'Duke" on the last few holes so he reaches the quarter finals by virtue of his 2 and 1 victory over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
REVENUE RECEIPTS
 EXCEEL ESTIMATES

Unless there is c decided slump in revenue collections during June, which iS one of the things that is certainly not going to happen, the income of the Federal government for the current fiscal year will reach Q little over 44,000,000, 900, the figure above and below which its income moved within Q narrow range pre-. vious to the business depression. Al- lowing for the disappearance of the processing taxes the prospective to- tai this year will be approximately 9i00 900, 900 above the presidential estimates of last January.
 From the Treasury standpoint this is encouraging but not enough to enable 1t to forego new taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

the popular greens committee chairman.
 "Tubby" Brown and Dick Hyland braVed Saturdays weather to settle their golf differences. Tubby's 40 on the outgoing nine was . little too much for Dick to overcome on the wal home annd he bowed to "Tubby" by 6 3 and 2 score.
 They tell me that Dr. Joe Slavin can now diabnose golfing ailments as well as organize difiifiiculties. The good doctor using himself for the experiment instead of usual white mice, found that by abbrevi- ating his swing he received much better accuracy at the cost of Q slight loss of distance. Now that the reason for his recent low scor- ing is out, we are sure the golfing MD. will have to lengthen his office hour period in order to take care of the many who are suffering from "swingingitis."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
NAVAL PLIERS KILLED

Washington, June 17e-(UP) - Two naval fliers from the cruiser Indianapolis were killed near Nor. folk, Va, today when their plane, taking off from the ship, crashed into the sea from Q height of 100 feet and caught fire, the navy de- partment was advised.
 The dead are: Lieut.. (Jr. 0r.) O. K. Mallory, Bethesda, Md, and ra- dio man W. 0. Bray, Horton, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
FLICK NOW TRoTTING MAN

Cleveland.-Elmer Flick, who once played in the Indians out- field. now is @ trotting horse en- thusiast. He is working out his horse, Calumet Dawn, on the North Randall track here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Because he lost oil sense of smell and nearly all sense of taste in Q rnotor-coach collision, Frank 0. J. Brown of Walthansow, England, has been awarded 36,0OO damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
RENT SHORTAGE
 IN N. '. CITY
Single Family Houses and Better Apartments in
 Great Demand

Rents in some sections of Long Island, N. F., are up as much as 800 per cent, according to c State- ment by H. ward Ackersun, vice. president of the Long Island Real Estate Board. His remarks were published in the New York Herald Tribune, which devoted some space to another report which indicates Q housing shortage is imminent in Greater New York. l.. g. Pcsner, member of the New York stato Mortgage Commission, is quoted: <" the shortage is growing to an alarming degree, particularly ir1 these two classes of housing-the single-family dwelling and the bet- ter apartment house. :"
 In . special dispatch to the New York Times, gains in employment in May were reported in most of tho principal cities of the Cleveland dis- trict both as compared with the pres ceding month and Q year ago. A shortage of skilled labor was re ported by some industries. Depart vnent store sales reported 17 per cent increase in dollar sales during the month, compared with the same period Q year ago. Elsewhere In the Midwest business was reported inc proved, and from St. Louis came another report of Q skilled.labor shortage in some plants and trades. Building, however, continued active in the St. Louis district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

with its quota for 1Doe of SS,60o, 900. is the fIind-raising instrument iIA America of the Jewish Agency fo1 Palestine. If the full quota of tho United Palestine Appeal is secured the World Council for German Jew " in cooperation with the Jewish Agency will be able to carry through that part of it's program involving the settlement of tens or thousands of young German Jews in Palestine.
 Aid to German Jews
 'The United Palestine Appeal. with It's quota for 1886 of 4S,60O, 900. is the fund-raising instrument in America of the Jewish Agency for Palestine. If the full quota Of the United Palestine Appeal is ceured the World Council for German Jew- " in cooperation with the Jewish Agency will be able to carry through that part of it's program involving the settlement of tens of thousands of young German Jews in Palestine.
 "The World Council for German Jewry does not intend to launch c new campaign for funds in the United States. It is expected that funds upon which its plans will be based will be raised if the quota oS the United Palestine Appeal 1s reached and also if the reQuires ments of the Joint Distribution Committee are met. These two bod. les are the only Instruments lt1 America of the proposed World Council for German Jewry.
 "The Jews of America were deeps ly moved by the description of the plight of German Jews that was brought here recently by Sir Her. bert Samuel, Lord Bearsted and Simon Marks. At meetings in va rious cities, and through resolu- tions of the outstanding national Jewish bodies, pledges were given to assist the program outlined by these representatives of British Jew- ". That pledge can and should Do met through the expenditure of such effort and the contribution of such means as will ensure the reaching of the goal of 9S,E0O,000 of the United Palestine Appeal.
 Kentucky has Q postofIice in the A. .A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Kentucky has . postofsice in the town of Ice"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29
The following is an editorial which appeared in
the Baltimore Sun in its issue of Thursday morn
ing, September17:
FAITHFUL SERVANT

In his address to his constituents in the Sixth Congressional
District Representative David Lewis asks for vote
dence To vote of confidence he surely entitled and from all
present appearances he will receive Regardless of
disagreement with this that item Mr. Lewis long list
efs and achievements voice has been question
his good faith devotion to the public interest either this
the nation large He has worked ndustrousy tgenty
and effectively for legislation designed improve the lot the
ordinary whether worker without job citi
in international society continually menaced by
During his many years in Washington Representative Lewis
has made for himself unique position He has machine
ganzaon His days have been taken with study of
matters the parcels post minimum laws oage security
taxation the tariff and American cooperation for peace
has had little time to do much about himself getting elected
has friends who know his worth and long of
and thaness work for the public supplemented by native
and keen judgment of and Upon these
supplemented by few speeches and to the voters
relies for support Most of the time he Washington study
ing, working and persuadng.
Such record ought to commend itself to the people of the
Sixth District who have the opportunity to be represented by
member Congress who nationally known for courage industry
and vision and whose efforts behalf of the people of his State
and District have their effect wide The
OF conscientious and sneesd service confined to
constituency any more than they fail to benefit it Mr. Lewis
success the Sixth District of Maryland would be matter for
rejoicing wherever the reward of honest service approved
Political Advertisement published authority Kearney
Treasurer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29
TRUSTEES SALE
Mine MACHINERY AND
EQUIPMENT
At The Cutchall- Gates Mine In
Garrett County, Maryland,
Near Bayard, West Va.

Under and by virtue of the powers
vested in US by decree of the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
passed on the 18th day Of October,
1886, in cause wherein Jerry E. Har-
vey ct al are plaintiffs and Sara M.
Gates is defendant, the same being
No. 1923 Equity in said Court, we, the
undersigned trustees, do hereby give
notice that on
Friday, November 6, 1886, at the
hour of one o'clock
P. NJ, at the Cutchall-Gates Coal mine
in said Garrett County, near Bayard,
w. Va, we will offer for sale at pub
lie auction all of the following mine
machinery and equipment, to-wit:
Fifty mine cars, switches, one lot
T iron rails on outside of mine, rails
in mine siding, mine scales, shop
equipment, cutting machine, gas mo-
tor, 2 electric motors, sand dryer,
mine fan and case, Is H. P. electric
motor, starting box, engine and gener-
ator set, switch boards, steam boiler
and fittings, lot copper wire, power
house, pony barn, blacksmith shop,
powder house, tipple with buildings,
two-room dwelling, one lot mine ties
and one lot of junk and also all steel
rails and wire in said mine.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third on
day of sale and the balance in sixty
days or all cash at the option of the
purchasers, the unpaid portion to bear
interest and to be secured to the salts
faction of the undersigned trustees.
ERNEST RAY JONES,
NEIL C. FRALEY,
Trustees.
For further information apply to
the trustees, Oakland, Nd, or A. C.
Shaffer, Bayard, w. Va.
advertisement 37-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-29
ROAD PETITION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
thirty days after the first publication
hereof, the undersigned petitioners
and about as others will petition the
County Commissioners of Garrett
County, Maryland, to make a change
of location on the Chestnut Grove
road, in District No. of Garrett
county, beginning for the same at
William C. Tichnell's line and running
thence through the land of A. C. Bar
nard and intersecting the present road
in sight of the house of the said A. G.
Barnard, a distance of approximately
60 rods, for the purpose of eliminating
a heavy grade in said road.
HOWARD BARNARD,
WILLIAM C. TICHNELL.
WILLIAM H. BARNARD,
And others, Petitioners.
First publication October 8, 1885,