davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-01
KNOX WILL renew
FINANCIAL ATTACK
Republican Vice President
Candidate to Precede
Roosevelt Tonight.
Iy the Associated Press.

ly the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, october 1.-Col.
Frank Knox, Republican vice presi-
Dental nominee, loaded his campaign
guns today for predicted fresh as
sault on the administrations fiscal
policies when he precedes President
Roosevelt on Pittsburgh's political
"double bill' tonight.
Aides travelling with Knox on his
special train said the speech he was
preparing would deal new and heav-.
Ter blows on the front he attacked in
earlier addresses at Allentown, Pa,
and Helena, Mont. In those Knox
declared that the administrators
spending policies" lead straight to
imitation"
Promises Certainty"
The Republican candidate, in an
address here last night, which fol-
lowed a day-long tour Of Ohio cities
for platform appearances, promised
an administration of certainty"
which he defined: Certainty means
that the people can go to bed at night
without wondering what the Fed
eral Government will do to them next
morning"
I'VE have had for three and a
half years a Government that has
never known from day to day what
1t was going to do next" Knox told
his local audience.
You used to hear a great deal
about planned economy. But you
have not heard much about it lately.
The present administration will not
risk using that term again.
What we have had is the most
planless, confused, muddled govern
ment that was ever endured by a
great nation. For three and q half
years the most vital institutions in
this country have been subjected to
major operations. decided upon over
night and forced through a bewil-
dered and cowed Congress without
discussion"
Further Tour in Ohio Today.
In his Allentown, Pa, address last
month Col. Knox declared that be-
cause of amateur tinkerers'' with
the Nations currency mo life-insur-
ance policy is secure, no savings ac-
count is safe" He expanded his
statements at Helena, where he de-
scribed the danger of "ruinous in
flation" as increasing "as the Gov
ernment piles up deficits"
Before swinging into Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1936-10-01
MAXWELL CASE VENUE
CHANGE TO BE OPPOSED
Prosecutor Says School Teacher
"Has Plenty of Friends"
in Wise County.

BY the Associated Press.
TOWNSVILLE, Va, October L.
Commonwealth's Attorney Fred B.
Greear Of Wise County said here he
would oppose any move on the part OF
attorneys for Edith Maxwell for a
change Of venue before retrail on a
charge Of Staying her father.
Edith has plenty Of friends and
sympathy in Wise County" he said.
"and see no reason for q change of
venue"
He said he considered it doubtful If
Circuit Judge H. A. w. Skeen, who
recently admitted Miss Maxwell to
freedom under bond, would consent to
change.
The 22-year- old former Wise County
school teacher was convicted last No.
vember of numbering Trigg Maxwell
at Pound. Va, and sentenced to IS
years imprisonment. The State Su-
preme Court granted her a new trial.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Mental Triangle
Ended by Lecture to
Hypndtism Patient
pr the Associated Press.

Ey tnc ASS0ClHteo FIebSs
. ATLANTA, October 1.-Hyp-
notism was disclosed yesterday rs
Q material aid in relieving .
young married man Of an obses-
sional infatuation for . woman
not his wife.
Prof. H. w. Martin Of Emory
University told Of the incident
in an interview. He said the man
had come to him highly nervous
and irritable" seeking advice on
how to break away.
At the mans request. the
psychology professor said, he
hypnotized him, gave him a good
lecture. and succeeded in elm
mating the moral conflict.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

for his Pittsburgh address, he planned
to tour more Ohio cities today, in
cluding Blanchester, Washington
Court House, Columbus at noon for
luncheon appearance, and Newark.
Coshocton and Steubenville In the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Regular $2.A
FIBRE
FERNERIES
sl.88

-Sturdily made ferneries OF
woven fibre with braided edges,
turned legs and stretchers.
Equipped with handles for
carrying and removable gall
vanised insert that viii hold
. Or Z good-sised plants. Over
all she 27xllx2o inches. Green
q tan nnishes.
Iaun,s-Ehurth Floor
Evening star., 1936-10-01

Graceful pieces Of sparkling
crystal with polished rock crystal
cuttings . Goblets, high and
low sherbets. wines, clarets, cor
dials, footed tumblers In 3. 6 and
Q OF. si1es-also tall Jelly COM
poteS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

 TRAPSHOOT AT W. 6. 6. SUNDAY
Country Club to Be Scene of Novel Events; Tur-
 key Shoot for Guests

Next Sunday the Country club of Waterbury will hold its annual championship trap shooting meet over the new traps recently erected. At this meet the championship of the club as well as a club handicap trophy will be contested for and in addition a special fifty target prize shoot for guests will be held.
 Fifty targets will be shot in the morning followed by luncheon at the club and another fifty targets will be shot in the afternoon. Shoot- ing will commence promptly at 10 o'clock, rain or shine. The winner of the club championship will not be eligible for the club handicap trophy.
 Regulations
 The events will be decided in the following manner:
 l. Club Championship-100 targets Scratch event. This event will be open to club members only. A smaller replica of the championship cup will be awarded to the cham pion for his immediate and perma- nent possession.
 2. Club Handicap Trophy 100 targets-Handicap event. This event will be open to club members only. The same target score made in the club championship event will be used to determine the winner of the handicap shoot. A smaller replica of the large championship cup will be awarded for the permanent pos- session of the winner.
 3. Turkey Shoot-50 targets Handicap event. This event will be open only to guests with or without established handicaps. Any con- testant without an established ham, dicap will have one assigned based on one of the "25 target" strings as determined by lot.
 Keen Competition
 In the championship shoot Dr. Merritt H. Beere, the present club champion, will attempt to win the second leg on the handsome 31-inch silver cup. Among those who will attempt to wrest the championship from him will be: D. s. Futile, A. A. Ahlff, W. A. Amelung, R. w. Goss, R. L. Munger, c. P. Goss 3rd, J. R. Sheldon, I. w. Day and E. H. Madi- son and many others.
 The turkey shoot for guests will be an open event in which none of the club members will be permitted to participate. It is expected some of the leading trap shooters of the state will participate and very keen competition is looked forward to.
 There will be no entrance fee for any of the above events, but there will be 8 charge of $1.25 for each string of 25 targets to cover the cost of the targets and the shells. J. Lynch iof the Watertown Rod and Gun club will referee the meet. The committee in charge is: E. H. Madison, chairman, w. A. Amelung, R. w. Goss, R. L. Munger and D. s. Futile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore United Press Staff Correspondent

feet of slot machines on baseball pitchers, for it has been a pet theory of mine ever since I saw the players training" on them in the spring camps in Florida. Walking around the baseball towns at night it was never hard to spot the major league players. The rockies would be at the nickel machines, the young veterans at the dime machines, and the high-salaried stars at the more ornate two-bit and 50 cent devices And behind the players, ready tc bounce on the machines after they had been warmed up" were the re- porters.
 To the credit of Florida, let it be said that not one of the towns in which baseball team trained was negligent in providing a sufficient number of slot machines to accom- modate the players. Some of the smaller cities must have been hard pressed to find so many, but find them they did. By the hundreds. They had them on the shady side of the street and the sunny side of the street; in drugstores, hardware stores, ladies ready-to-wear, and filling stations; in hotels, lunch wagons, and hay and grain stores. In fact, everywhere.
 And southern hospitality and courtesy was never more clearly shown than in the willingness of the slot machine operators to give a stranger change. They'd sit there and give you nickels and dimes un- til your last dollar was gone, without a murmur of complaint. The play CT might complain, but the proprie- tor-never!
 Copyright, 1896, by the United
 PresS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
By HENRY McLEMORE

NOAhtNu ASoo AJsesAA OOAASoPVhtAChSI
 New York, April 2l.--CUP)-A belief that the rather mediocre pitching the major leagues have produced to date is the result of a new ailment the hurlers contracted in Florida-"slo machine shoulder was substantiated today by Doc tor Franz Mccarthy, 8 Viennese surgeon whom you've seen in many four color ads.
 The herr doktor, here on a shop. ping trip Che needs new white coat for his next advertising photo graph) was in complete agreement with the suggestion that constant yanking on the handle of "muen- Zenhineinwer-maschine" - literally coin-i nto-throw-machine - was harmful.
 "This continual yanking," the herr doktor said as he alternately tapped his knee and skull with a hammer, "is a tremendous strain on the sarcolemma, not to mention the sarcoplasm and the nuclei that's what you yank with, you know and is very likely to induce dis tinct 'hexenschuss'.
 "A hexenschuss? What is that?" I asked, German regrettably not be- ing one of the languages of which I have command. "Is hexenschuss 8 headache?"
 No, it's German for strained muscle. But those slot machines ach!-theyll give you headache, too. I haven't seen your American machines, but do they contain as many lemons as our Viennese bandits?"
 I assured the herr doktor that the only way the machines of hi5 country would have more lemon1 than those of mine would be to bs all LEMONS, as the American ma chimes were completely citrus, save for one sad-eyed plum, a few lone- some cherries, and an orange. And the orange, as far as I am con- cerned, is pure hearsay, for I've never been lucky enough to see it with my own eyes. Or, what is more important, hear it with my own ears
 I was glad the eminent surgeon agreed with me in regard to the ef-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
Lo, the Poor Indian Wins!
By DAN PARKER

BROWN Narraganset Indian who the Boston finish To the rest of the field he known as the Vanishing American Johnny Kelley Arlington first fifth collapsed after finishing The florist wed! against Dick shiat which will Being wrestling nothing shat sOOge for the trust!
 Pitchers American league rejoicing Umpire George had hi his hand @ in ro h That % they're Bill Favey has dug up Lake onkonoa race track fan who devised system cleaning consistently the Brooklyn Dodgers He bets on them to place!
 The American association looks bit hshy what with by buying Pickre from Seattle club time first
 Changing league standing they're still the Boston zees
 Spain completely by Moors than the
 There's The s.1ss ysseps1 ,.a of 6as.s the Giants
 ohn nd Eue of he Phls.
 The Cardinal: have Terry.
 And you think of any Moore
 I'll mention them with pleasure opening day loudly demanded Ruth be sent in as for sekrk the same pasunyak who led the out in the closing stages of his with the lie as : @ , ss"n p.s .s Dsn had @ s s" u $ S 3 3 % %
 The French that moustache goaee his attract attention Frenchy? Guy Bush Pirate pitcher sng filling stations Chicago and Joe Wall winders if he features
 Max sehmelns the welknown Aryan arrives from Germany today fight Coored for Jewish under the management of a Litvak manager Hell Hitter!
 Babe saa the Oxford accent from radio Babe who the street public address system the cawnt because hoted while retired eder cherce give chawnce shall ascertain who's for the big celebrated Patriots Fatbush ball alive this took place.
 Casey sengel got his signals land two by The Dodgers of their former teammate Ray Benge and became all at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
TIGERS AND CUBS DROP TO SECOND DIVISION BIRTHS
Eighth and Ninth Inning Scores Won for Several
 Beaten" Teams
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent)

NOuOVu AAGDS ONs1h NVAACOPVhuCAT
 New York, April q - (UP)- Mickey Cochrane and Charlie Grimm might derive 8 lot of benefit from calling their athletes together today and reminding them of 8 baseball proverb that Harry c. Pullian, pres ident of the National league from 1903-09, had on his desk.
 It read "No ball game is over until the last man is out"
 On the Skids -
 "The Detroit Tigers and Chicago Cubs, world series rivals last Oc- tober, were in second division today in their respective league because they forgot that. The two favorites to repeat in the major league races blew couple of games they thought they had won. The Tigers blew theirs in the eighth and the Cubs tossed theirs away in the ninth.
 Cochrane and Grimm aren't the only major league pilots who should adorn their clubhouses today with Pulliam's saw. Chuck Dressen of the Cincinnati Reds, Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies, Bucky Harris of the Washington Senators, and Joe Mo- Carthy of the New York Yankees might do the same thing with bene- ficial results.
 The Reds had the Cardinals beat, 7-3, going into the last half of the ninth and lost, 8-7. The Phillies just nosed out the Giants, 7-6, after the Terrymen had put on 8 three-run rally in the last of the ninth. Wash ington had the Red Sox beaten, 5-3, in the last of the ninth but lost, GA, in the first game of 8 twin bill. The Yankees four times led the As but wound up losing in the ninth, 12-11.
 Five of nine major league games were won in the ninth yesterday.
 Revenge!
 Detroit looked like a"shoo-in" to beat St. Louis, leading 40 at the end of the sixth with Tommy Bridges on the mound. Bridges weakened in the seventh and Schoolboy Rowe came to the rescue but he, too, couldn't hold the men of Hornsby. The Browns piled up nine runs in two innings to beat the Tigers, 9-6.
 The Cubs had the Pirates licked, 60, at the end of the third, 7-3 at the end of the sixth, and 8-5 at the end of the eighth, but wound up by losing, 9-8.
 Dizzy Dean won his first game when he stuck out nine innings and finally saw the Cards put on 5-run rally in the ninth to nose out the Reds, 8-7.
 The New York Giants lost their first game, lowing to the Phillies 7-6. The Giants just failed to',nip the Phils when Mel Ott hit & homer with two on in the ninth.
 The Boston Bees blasted out IA hits to trim Brooklyn, 8-4, and plunge the Dodgers into the cellar. The Chicago White Sox behind the four-hit pitching of Vernon Ken nedy, beat Cleveland, 5-1, and moved into the American league lead. After beating Washington in the first game, 6-5, the Boston Red Sox lost the second game, 6-2. Lovill (Chubby) Deans pinch single in the ninth with the bases filled gave the Athletics their first victory of the season over the Yankees, 12-11.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Vernon Kennedy, who let the Indians down with five hits, and pitched the White SoX into first place in the American league with a 5-1 triumph over Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
NAUGY Y MIDGETS
 END HOOP SEASON

The Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. Mid- gets Basketball team has completed one of its best seasons, winning 23 out of 25 games. The team gained a reputation of being one of the fastest passing and one of the youngest in the game. The team included:
 Edwin Johnson, John Davey, Jack Ashmore, captain; John Mahan, Don Lutz, Jack Dunn, Bill Brennan, Frank Berardi. Russ Weaving, manager, Leonard Dennis, Jimmy Cuddy and Norman Gibbs, coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
MICHIGAN LOOKS
 FOR BEST TROUT

By NEA Service
 Bay City, Mich, April 21.-Condi- ton of Michigan trout streams will be better than in several years when the season opens on April 25, ac- cording to Jack Redhead, noted Wolverine angling artist.
 Redhead, constant observer of stream conditions, especially in the region of the Au Sable, is of the belief that, in spite of the states heaviest snowfall in years, the riv- CTS are near normal, and should not be high, muddy, and full of nat ural trout food when angling begins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
Score by innings: fcsiana Chicago .... '. SSsS SoS SSSx- 5 5

Runs-Kreevich, Appling, Piet 9, Wash gton, Trosky. Errors--Knick- erbocker. Trosky. Runs batted in Trosky, Kennedy, Radcliff, Wash ington, Dykes 2. Two-base hits Kreevich, Dykes 2. Home run crifices-Kreenvich. Dykes. Hughes, Haas 2. Double play-Vosmik and Pytlak. Left on bases-Cleveland 4, Chicago 6. Bases on balls-off Hide brand 2, off Kennedy 2. Strikeouts by Kennedy 2. Hits = off Hilde- g. Hit by pitcher by Hildebrand (Piet). Passed balls--Pytlak. Um- pires-J o hnst on, Summers and owens. Time-1:49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
LUCKY STRIKES IN
 RETURN GO TONIGHT

In a return match which is an opportunity for the Lucky Strikes of this city to get even for their recent setback at Hartford, the Franklin Express duckpin bowlers will come to town tonight for an- other match with the local team, third place finishers in the recent national tournamnet at Hartford after leading until two days before the finish of the tournament. To- nights tilt will get under way at 8 p. m. with doubles and singles, add ed to the team competition. the Franklins losing the latter two events last week, though winning the team test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Runs-Frisch 2, J. Martin, Mize, Ter, Kampouris 2, Lom bardi ?, Myers. Errors - Frisch, Collins, Morgan, Myers. Runs bat ted in - Kampouris. Lombardi ?, Riggs, Davis 2, Myers 9, Moore, Frisch 3, Medwick 2. Two base hits . Lombardi 2, Riggs. s. Martin. is. Home run - Myers. Sacrifice - Goodman. Left on bases - Cincin- natl 6; St. Louis 2. Bases on balls Brennan 5. Strikeouts = Brennan 8, Derringer i, J. Dean 8. Hits-off Brennan, in 8 innings: (none out in 9th): Derringer. in 1-3. Losing Goetz and Klem. Time-1:53.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

:, Runs-Chiozza. John Moore. Has Joe Moore 2, Jackson, Whitehead. Errors = HaslIn, Koenig 2, White head, Mancuso, Leslie. Runs batted in-Whitehead, Norris ?, Castleman. Camilli, Vergez, Haslin, Leslie, Bow man, ott 3. Two-base hits-White- base hit - Joe Moore, Ott. Home runs- Berger. Ott. stolen bases Watkins, Camilli, John Moore, Will son. Sacrifce--Vergez. Left on bases New York 8; Philadelphia 12. Bas- es on balls-of Castleman 5, Bow man 3. Strikeouts - Castleman 6, Bowman l, Coffman 1. Hits = off Castleman, 8 in 2 innings; Coffman, in 2. Wild pitches-Castleman 2. Losinn pitcher--Castleman. UmpIres -Pflrman, Stewart and Pinclli. Time --2:31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Ten Years Ago--Anthony Plansky of Oeorgetown set Q new decathlon record of 7i60.168 points in the Penn Relays in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Newark, N. J. - Lew Feldman, 135, New York, decisioned Johnny Toomey, 137 1-2, Newark GO). Willie Lewis, 154, Newark, decisioned Paul Cortlyn, 151, Newark (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

One of every five persons killed in road accidents in Britain is c child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Production of practically all in- dustries in Syria is greater than Q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Five Years AgO--Helene Madison clipped the world mark for the 3OO- yard free style swim, covering the distance in $40 in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

x-Batted for Allen in 4th.
 z-Batted for Castleman in 7th. sz-Ran for Maucuso in 8th. szz-Batted for Coffman in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Runs = Finney ?, Moses 2, Pucci- nelli 2, Higgins {, Rolfe, Newsome 2. Roy Johnson 2, Sell1irk 2, Gehrig 3, Lazzeri, Crosetti, Hadley. Errors --Iiazzeri, Mosses. Runs batted in Gehrig {, Dsckey 2, Lazzeri. R. Johnson. Crosetti. Puccinelli 8. Fin ney. Moses, Warstler 5, Higgins. Berry, Dean. Two-base hlts---Gehrig ?. Higgins, Noses, Berry. Three-base hit Warstler. Home run = Pucci- nelli. Stolen bases-Finney, croset- u. Lazzeri. Double plays-Hadley, Crosetti to Gehrig: Warstler. New some to Tinney:. crosettI. Dickey to Gehrig. Left on bases--New York 8; Philadelphia 2. Base on balls-B Brown StrIkeouts- Brown 2, Hadley 2. Doyle T, Turbeviile 3. Hits-off Brown, 6 in s innings: Hadley, c in 3 2-3: (two out in 9th when winning run scored); Doyle. 6 in g Pa; Turbe- vile, { in ia. Hit by pitcher--by Turbeville (crosetti). Wild pitches Doyle, Brown, Turbeviile. Balk- boyle. Passed baIls-conroy 8. Win ming pitcher - Turveville. Losing pitcher Hadiey. Empires - Geisel. Dlnnsen and Hubbard. Time-2:36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
DO YOU REMEMBER?

One Year Ago-A record breaking crowd of 47,OO0 saw the Giants top the Braves. 6-5. in the Thinning opener at the Polo Grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

x-Two out when winning run was scored.
 z-Batted for Turbeville in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
Late Rallies Surprise FaOortes During Day OF Many Upset
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
BOB HARMON OF PIRATES SHUT CARDINALS OUT
 WITH TWO HITS AT PITTSBURGH

aided spectacular ouheding and Hans Wag Miller Huggs St. Louis Cardinals to two hts both by
 
 eight of his old teammates to fan.
 m the Wagner alongside problematcal just what the outcome may have ben All the majors did three drive in two bits highway robbery the field Dutchman" all but stole the show from Harmon exceed both at bat and in scoring NOTE This the premier pitching performance for this day in jor ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Stenge got his land If by sea- The Dodgers of their former teammate Ray Benge and became
 King Featur Syndica Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

Ccore by innings: Fel1adelphi" Fsw H6ps ... GSS GSS oo11ss6- z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

YESTERDAYS HERO: Vernon Kennedy, who let the Indians down with five hits, and pitched the White Sox into first place in the American league with a 5-1 triumph over Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

ssiiss:i$s.a ssS Sfss: ss ,'"'@f; % s:-llss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21

The Bees celebrated Patriots Fatbush by finally winning oa Hardly alive who remembers the tin his took place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-21
Score by innings: siHei@"f:i St. n.ais ..:: ssSSss 2Sda Ga1ss--s

r-one out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
GIVEN BY KIWANIANS
Club Commentaries 35 Members
Who Have Died Since 1920.
Portraits Shown.

The Washington Kiwanis Club, at
its weekly meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel yesterday, commemorated 35
members who have died since 1920.
Portraits Of those honored were shown
upon a screen and their records re-
cited
The list included: Edward F. Cook,
Elmer E. Simpson, Willard Fracker,
Charles s. Mitchell, Achille z. Burklin,
William w. Towson. George E. Heb
bard, Arthur H. Kimball, Lawrence
Barr, Robert s. Downs, James A.
Keliher, Daniel Sullivan, F. Baker
Weaver, Samuel Miller, Franc E.
Sherry, Frank L. Wagner, Alfred
Higbie, Perry B. Turpin, william H.
Warner, Randall Parsons, w. Pearce
Rayner, Faber ]. McFadden, Charles
C. Murray, Ivan c. Weld, Samuel S.
Clark, T. Lincoln Townsend, Roy L.
Neuhauser, William E. Dyre, Fred D.
Paxton, Robert S. Stunz, Albert Briggs,
Richard @. Fletcher, Harry Hahn,
Charles M. Marsh and Stephen H.
Takes.
Program arrangements we're in
charge of Rev. DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder. Rev. Father Edward S. Roach
read prayers and Mrs. Simpson B.
Daugherty sang. The chairman was
Bynum E. Hinton, president of the
club.