davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Riggs Is Champ
In Net Play

CHICAGO, June 22-Robert
Riggs of Los Angeles. had added
the national clay courts title to his
national junior tennis champion
ship today, defeating Frank
Parker of Milwaukee, seeded sixth
in the national rankings, 81,
6-4, Ga in the tournament
finals here yesterday.
After winning the singles title
Riggs rested briefly before team
ing with Wayne Sabin of Holly
wood, to win the doubles title by
defeating John McDiarmid of Fort
Worth, and Gene McCauliffe of
New York, As, 60, 6-4, IS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Haynes Is Coming

LIE Roy Haynes, Philadelphia
colored heavyweight sensation,
will clash with Tom Williams, the
Arkansas barefoot in the feature
10-round windup of the card
sponsored by the Allied Demo.
cratic Clubs of Washington at
Griffith Stadium, Wednesday,
July /.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Coffeys Play
BrewerSIn
Series
By SID KATZNELL

Weekday baseball fans are IN
for a real treat today.
Coffey Sales and Heurich Brew
ers, who are tied for first place,
will meet in the first of three
game play-off series for the first
half championship of the Indus
trial League. The game starts at
o'clock on the Ellipse.
Baseball of the highest sandlot
caIber will be displayed by the
principals in today's champion
ship game, as both teams are
studded with rare jewels of the
diamond.
The outstanding players on
Coffey's team according to sand
lot followers are "Fotch" Ma
thias, pitcher; Joe sullivan,
pitcher and first baseman; Len
Roberts, outfielder; Carl Giovan-
ettt and Bob Matthias, catcher.
Point With Pride
Heurich points with pride to
such fine players as Ralph Ben
ME, Archie Schrivener, Walter
James, "Otts" Zahn, "Huck"
Stahl, Everett Russell, Fee" Col
liere and Thompson.
Yesterday the Brewers won
their fifth game in the National
City League by defeating Plaza,
5 to 3. The victory enabled Heu-
rich to maintain its lofty position
in the league-a tie for first place
with Shady Grove Barbecuers who
turned back the Union Printers,
z to 6.
Everett Russell and Bob Lyons
divided the pitching assignment
for the Brewers, allowing three
hits between them. Russ ell
granted two hits in five innings,
and Lyons / hit in four frames.
Incidentally, Russell was the
best sharpshooter at the platter,
shooting four perfect hits in six
tries.
Shady Grove won its game in
the first two innings scoring all
their runs, one In the first and
six in the second. "Blackie" Adair,
youthful smoke BALI pitcher, did
q neat job on the mound for the
BarbecuerS.
MoSedaIe Stars
George Mosedale was the bright
light in the Printers defeat.
Lefty" Bean started for the
Printers on the hill, but was
shelled from the box after allow
ing 4 hits in / 1-3 innings. Nose
dale took up the assignment from
there and held the Grovemen to
4 hits in 7 2-3 innings. Mosedale
also connected for circuit drive.
Nolan Motors won the first half
championship in Section B yes
terday by socking Regal Clothing,
II to S. Old Manhattan Beer and
D. G. S. moved into tie for Sec
ond place as the Beermen downed
the Ross Jewellers, to 2, and the
Grocers toppled the National Nov
city, IL to 8.
Simpsons Win
Simpsons Pharmacy, Georges
Radio, West End Laundry, j. C.
Floor and Mulhall Juniors scored
victories in the Junior division.
The Pharmacy boys defeated Clar-
endon, 8 to 5; the Radio youths
beat New Deal, 4 to 3; the Laundry
lads trimmed Police Boys Club No
S, 9 to 3, and Mulhall socked
lexington, 9 to 6.
Nation-Wi held on to first
place in the midget division by
nosing out Takoma, 4 to 8. The
Grocers have won three games and
lost none. In the other midget
game Tru-Blue beat Wizard Lock,
is to !.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Louis -SchmeIing Movies

The most sensational boxing pic.
lures in the last Is years are on
view at the State Theater, Be.
theSda, Md.
They are the Louis-Schmeling
round-by-round sound photos taken
at the Yankee Stadium Friday
night where Louis was knocked
out in IL rounds by the German.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Jesse Juniors Win

Jesse Theater Juniors won from
the Ballston Juniors, 9 to 4 at
Brookland. Jack Bauch granted
five hits.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Parade Goes For1Uard
For Local Golfers
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The parade marches for local golfers this week. with
several important events commanding their attention
Foremost the schedule is the Maryland State amateur
championship beginning to at the Hendae Country
Club, Towson, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Detroit Goes for Lacrosse

Detroit has lacrosse this year
for the first time in four seasons
A league plays night games at the
State Fair Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

ST. LOUIS, Mo, % %snuffed out in double pla
Chapman hit field Trosky to knckneroocKer
for double in the first Lewis hot drive down tne uS
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20

For Sale-Tent house for sale or
trade, one block west of Wayside
Apartments.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20

Subscribe to the Fort Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20

..npnTTH " Continued from page three'
meal and other concentrated leeuS
and the importance of such a
move has been steadily shown IN
tbe lst week some 5000 cattle
have been sold in the three mar
kets of Miles City, Billings and
Great Falls for shipping out OF the
state on account of the lack OF
needed feed
All the hearing arranged for Aug.
a. il is believed substantial reduc-
tions viii be made by railroads and
trans 3ortation facilities that VIII
enable the ranchers and Stockmen
to bring in the needed feed TO
aver any further forced shipping
from the state.
At the meeting on Aug. 81 rep
esent ltives from all the counties In
clud. d in the drOuth districts are
expected to be present and give in
perso and give an accurate show
ne Of the need for aid in this line.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20
DESIGNERS PRESENT
SKIRT INNOVATIONS

Unusual color combinations ano
a strong Oriental influence charac-
terize the new Alix collection. Some
skirts are so full and flaring that
they resemble parachutes or lamp
shades, while others, are caught
under at the hem like Turkish
trousers.
The feminine silhouette is stressed
at all times and clothes at Alix are
fashioned to display slender waist
line and curving hip line. For day
wear, bodices are skin tight and are
usually made with a high neck
trimmed with bows or loops of ma
terial. All clothes show a certain
amount of fullness at the hip, and
this is frequently stressed by the
use of full and faring peplum.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20
Glamorous Apparel Wins
Approval Of Parisienne.

For the polo matches, the races
and late afternoon occasions of sum.
mer in Paris, it is now the smart.
est fashion to wear frocks and hats
of the glamorous variety. Sheer
fabrics like organdie are altogether
enchanting and feminine for frocks
with wide and sweeping skirts and
hats with wide and fiattering brims.
These decorative full-skirted frocks,
with little capes or pulled sleeves,
have not by any means replaced
the tailored evening costume with
jacket, an important fashion for
parties from five o'clock on. Day
light dining will enhance this tai
lored idea.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20
Dam Modelled for
Paul c.. VOrnhOlSt

Jack Sather, Ceramic modelling
artist has constructed a unique
cigarette and notion tray for Mr.
Paul c. Vornholt, proprietor of the
Vornhold Drug Store at Fort Peck
The interior of the model is an
eight mile perspective view of
the dixie, dam and spilIway. 1t is
made of clay, is baked and glazed
in different colors. The plague
presents roughly an eight mile
view towards the southeast includ-
ing the spillway at the extreme
left, the dam proper near the
center and portion of the II 800
foot dixie at the right 1t shows
where the highway will pass over
the dam and spillway. The four
diversion tunnels each averaging
a mile in length will circle the
eastern end of the dam and the
tunnel outlet portals are TO be
seen at the left and below the
dam. Replicas are for sale at
Vornholt'S Drug store.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20

Thursday, August 2O-To'day
is the last day of L. H. Lemon
Tailoring Co. Mr.. Lemon has
been displaying several hundred
bolt lengths of new fabrics Tor the
past two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hannei
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elason
Miss Vivian Blue, Pete Folden, Kay
Hannel. Miss Clarice Brown ana
Jerry Reinertson enjoyed a dane
ing party Saturday evening.
Ernie says. i kept those guys
botn Big Mac and Fat. in food ana
clothing all winter. Now they
come out in open competition win
me"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20

For sale or trade--a business
and building in Wheeler for a
mounted. ready to 90 trailer
house. Must be in good shape.
Party leaving town Write D. and
M Box No 1872, Wheeler, Mont.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

For Sale-tent, camp stove and
table cheap, call at DR. Lull's office
for D. t. HazeIton
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20

12x14 house, Celetex lined
shineled roof, siding, 500, terms
partly furnished III 4th ST. N.
Set
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-20

For Sale-1934 international panel
truck. Good condition. Cheap if
iaken at once. See it at the Fort
Peck Press Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
DON REDMAN AT
 TWISTED SUNDAY
COIOred Radio Band to Open Famous Highland
 Lake Casino

Music and dance lovers from oil over Connecticut, who prefer only the best in rhythm for their danc- ing, will wend their way to the Highland Lake Casino in WinSted next Sunday night, July 9th, to be entertained by one of Americas greatest radio maestros and ar- rangers, Don RedmRn in person and his celebrated orchestra. The Casino beautifully situated on the shores of picturesque Highland Lake is the summer dance capital of Connecti- cut. Only the top.notch "name' bands in the country will be offered each Sunday night at this famous summer resort.
 D. v. oConnell, proprietor of the Casino announces that he has the most talked about radio" names iti the radio world contracted to ap- pear at the Casino during the next two months. Following Don Red! man, on Sunday evening, July l2th, the attraction will be none other than "Wingy" Mannone, the New Orleans swing king himself, and his great recording band starring Ted dy Grace, formerly with Nal Hal lett, This band comes direct from the renowned Hickory House in New York City.
 Dancing gets underway each Sum- day night at S:30 o'clock and con. tinues until 1 Q. m. Catch Amer ica's greatest Tadio orchestras at Highland Lake Casino, Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
OUTBREAKS PICK
 OLSON-JOHNSON
Two Delegates to Man. chester Convention Were
 Named Last Night

Naugatuck, July 2-An enjoyable meeting of the Luther league of Salem Lutheran church was held ct Curtiss' farm, oxford road last night. There were 45 in attendance at which Adrian Olson and Birger Johnson were selected to represent the local league at the Hartford district Luther league convention at Manchester, on Sept. 5, 6 and q. Alternates weer George Nelson and Irving Johnson.
 Conrad Rohs presided last night with Phyllis Johnson acting as secretary.
 The Lutheran recreation camp and Bible school will be conducted by the New England conference Luther league for a two-week period. Rev. W. R. Frendberg will attend the secon week and teach stewardship. All the young peo- pie are urged to come to the camp at Geneva Point, Lake Winnipe- Saukee, N. H.
 The next meeting, August s, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Germany, While DefauIting On Debts, InvadeS Other
 Nations Foreign Markets
By MILTON BRONNER NEA Service stan Correspondent

London, July 2-In the days when he was Prince of Wales, the present King used proudly to be called "Prince of Sales" because of his success in boosting Great Britains world trade. But there are increasing evil dences that he was mere piker compared to old Doctor Hjalmar Schacht, President of the German Reichsbank and Nazi Minister of Economies. The 'Prince of Sales" got the gravy. old Doctor Schacht gets the roast beef-AND the gravy.
 To look at him, with his thin long neck encased In the kind of oldfashioned tight high collar which squeezes the Adams apple with his cose-cropped moustache and his glasses perched on the top Of his nose, you would rate him gangling, impractical dreamy German pedagosuc, whereas really he is keen ns razor, agile as raccoon and slick as an eel It is only his masterful tricks of monetary and credit conjuring which have enabled the NaN rec gime to carry on financially.
 Depends on Barter to Ease Germany's Plight
 Inside Germany the regime gets along by means of high taxes and enforced loans. Outside 1t car- ries on by renegng on It's debts Since the Hoover moratorium of 1881 Germany has paid nothing on separations. Since 1883 she has defaulted on the greater part of the foreign trade debts she had tracted. She simply "froze" them. On the other hand she has gone after trade hitherto enjoyed by the United States Great Britain and other big in- dustrial nations by means of @ subsidy given to German exporters. The money for this is found by an internal tax On trade
 But old Doctor schacnt has further enhanced 0ermany's trade position by Q patent elixir of his which he calls barter" Tn the case of South Amer lea 1t is very much like barter Tn the case of the abiacsmSi" The Doctors whole endcsvcr has been not only to help German trade but to restrict German imports to such things necessary foodsus to feed the people and raw materials for 0ermany's rearma- ment and for Germany's industries.
 Cuts Imports from America Nearly in Half
 Under his guidance, Germany is buying less and less from America. Thus in 1884 American exports to Germany were worth 32l 100000 marks. In 1895 they dropped to l70,000000. Take look now at his favorite fields of exploitation
 In 1894 Germany bought from South America 294- 100000 marks worth of goods and the next year this rose to 304,000000
 In the Balkans she bought 2O2,0O0,000 marks worth in 1884 and this rose to 25l,00000 in the following year.
 These last figures explain why 1t was recently an- nounced that the Doctor was going to make lit. tic trip in the Balkans. He did. And he brought back some very valuable trade arrangements. He was smooth as ice and plausible as Q real estate agent. Working for his country both commercially and politically, last year he encouraged large pur chases in the Balkans. He knew that political
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Napoleon, o. (UP).-A play 800 years old, "Everyman," was present. ed by 6 First Presbyterian church cast here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Kukilmnhi lold hlm. 'Zhs father
 was leading the way and the son Was pushlng the barrow when enc oava-ln oeeluod." Jones said that ie 70 had not been Eog lhe desire seg ''ono more load" both men could have escaped easily. As it was, the older Hukllneki, UB, stumbled through ths unshored shaft o free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
Postal Receipts
 Gained In June

A substantial increase Of 1S 7-lO per cent for the month of June over !he total receipts at. talned In June of 1885 was re- allEed in Che local post ofIlce, it was announced this morning by POstmaster Charles A. Babln.
 June 1885 saw Q total of 1885,. 55s.08 in the business Of the post office, while this years capital reached tho new high of S4i,SS9.46. The increase this month thus beiifR SP,6l6.AS.
 Increased activities in local factories especially in parcel post orders contributed cOnsld. erably to Che gain reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

England published total of 16,628 books, including new books and reprints, during 1884. Of this number, 453l were fiction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
BURIED MINER
 | RESCUED ALIVE
EnOch KukIlnski Caught By Cave.InCOnlrades Saved Him
RY AkBERT .. sTRRs


 (COpyright, 1e98, hy United Press)
 shamokln, Pa, July 2--(Up).-A man who had been buried for al- most 24 hours in aA abandoned coal mine was carried to the surface to- day-alive. The 36-year-old miner, E.noch Kuklinski, who was trapped at i0:S0 c. na., ESTg yesterday, 06 feet underground, was brought out by Q group of iB miners of the Stew ems Coal company who had worked oil yesterday and all last night to reach him.
 Reached at Dawn
 Working slowly and cautiously and placing braces as they dug through the wet clay and anthRa- cite coal, the rescuers reached Kuk- llnskl shortly after dawn. They en- courage him with pats on the back and reassuring words while they tediously removed the last of hil barriers to freedom, and took him to an ambulance at e:i0 Q. m. Kuk- llnski was carried up the narrow shaft by the tired and weary res- cuers. They carefully placed him lYl an ambulance, which went to the shamokin state hospital.
 No Serious Hurts
 Kukllnski appeared to have suf- fered no injuries other than shock, although he had been buried, dou- bled beneath Q wheelbarrow, since yesterday morning. Tt certainly is Q miracle if he isn't hurt" said George II. Jones, Stevens Coal com. pany superintendent, whose miners rescued Kukilnski. The wheelbarrow probably saved Kuklinskps life. Kuklinski and his father were work ing yesterday in the mine, on prop- erty next to Stevens when they heard the roof giving way.
 One More Barrow
 "'They thought they could get one more wheelbarrow load of coal from the nine," Jones said the elder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

fegrlng to walMngtord: Charles James, to Danbury high school; Frank Strong, to New Canaan high school; Barbara Langsdale, whc plans to be married; from Broad street school, Anna Murphy, to acc cept . government position. The following were appointed to the high school faculty.
 Alice Neilan, social studies, Q graduate of Teachers college ot Connecticut; Eleanor BlitZ, com inercial studies, graduate of Boston university; Joseph B. Burns English and history, graduate of Connectl- cut college and Q resident of Wa terbury; George Beal. English, gradunte of Dartmouth college and Boston university. One vacancy remains.
 wilfred ArenS, . graduate of Bos- tan university, was appointed to school.
 aupt. Eco will spend the next school year at Yale university to complete studies for . doctor of philosophy degree. An acting super intendent will be named by the beard later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
OUASSAPAUC SETS HOLIDAY PROGRAM
Many New Features for Saturday Planned at
 MiddIebury Lake

One of the largest crowds that was ever ct Lake Quassapaug watched the excellent display of fireworks last evening. The man. agement was complimented by the crowd for the fine display which they put on.
 On Sunday night the first of large bands will come to the dance pavilion and 1t will be none other than Jimmy Gum and his sensa- tional Southern band who are now on @ tour through the north. They have played at such places as the Arcadians dance pavilion and the Roseland Ballroom in New York city. They are scheduled to make a months appearance at Old Or chard, Me.
 Saturday, July 4th Timmie Crowe's and his Lake Quassapaug orchestra will furnish the music for the special Holiday dance. The management is planning many new features for over the fourth Get the family together and bring them out to Lake Quassapaug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

with hls son In tlA ambulance which wus escorted hy state hlgh- way pasrolmen.
 Tha ambulance reached tho hos pllal at esis a. In, and Kukllnskl, apparently not seriously hurt was taken into an operating room for c preliminary examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

dom, but hh sen was trapped be- tween the wheelhArow handles.
 The elder man, shocked and un- hhie Co aid the reseuers although ho tried to do 60 At ilrsk sat ny the ehaft on night while the el miners dug through the clay and saved his son.
 Then the elder Kukllnski rode
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

Doris Rohs, Phyllis Johnson, How- ard Anderson, Viola Johnson and George Nelson.
 Members who served refreshments at the outing were eJohn Van Vlan- dren, Mrs. Oliver Curtiss, Ana Erickson, Oliver Curtiss and Doris Anderson.
 The family Tausendfreundt in- viteS all members and friends of Salem Lutheran church to come to Twin lakes on the 4th of July. Each one should bring his own lunch Coffee will be served by, the conn Inittee. Entertainment will be pro- vided. Three commottees were chosen to arrange for the meals. The first committee, Almer Sven- son, Carl Salmonson, 0ottfrid Sie- quist, Jr.; the second committee, Eldon Rohs, I. v. Olson, Elmer Munson. The third committee, Ar. thur Pearson, Eric Woodin and Gottfrid Siequist, ST. Sports will be in charge of the athletic commit tee, Carl Salmonson, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02
JOSEPH BURNS
 ACCEPTS POST
Local Boy Named Teacher at PIalnvlIIe High
 School

Rlainvilie. July 2-The board of eauuntlon "wednesday night accept ea ths resignation of Slx high school teachers, one elementary school ipacher and granted . request of eupt. !. wendell Yeo for Q years leave of absence.
 Ihe following teachers hase re- nisned: From the high school, Doris Dlggie, who has married, Alma nouRherty, transferring to Bristol high school; Mary Gillette, trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02


 friendship or dependence often follows the market, If Germany became the best customer of the Ba- kans they would come more and more to be drawn within the German orbit all around. Tn 1885 Ger many took one-half Bulgarias total exports, one- third those of Greece, onefourth those of Hungary and one-sixth those of Rumania and Yugoslavia. The two latter are members with Czechoslovakia Of tho Little Entente and are allied in way with France. Let Germany buy more and more of their goods and the chances are that wedge will be driven which will make them lean Germany wards.
 Eliminating Money from International Exchange
 But not long ago Doctor Schacht had sod news to break to those five Balkan countries 1t was true Germany had bought Q lot of their foodstuffs and raw materials. It was true Germany owed them al- together some fifty million dollars It was just too bad, but Germany could not pay them as she had not the gold the foreign exchange However, Doc- tor Schacht showed them way out Germany, he said, wanted to settle with them. She could do 50 with goods if they increased their imports from Ger many. The Reich could pay her own manufacturers with German currency inside the country and the Balkan lands would get theirs in the German goods they imported
 YugoSlavia fell for 1t hard. A decree was issued severely crippling trade with America and Britain. Imports of cotton and wooen goods, thread, coke, sewing machines wireless sets, motor cars and some 20 other articles will very largely be confined to Ger many. All the other Balkan countries have also made some similar trade arrangements Tn 0 sen- tence Schacht has found means of doing away with money. The Balkans will help feed Germany and Germany will manufacture for the Balkans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-02

be at the home of Phyllis Johnson Greystone, Terryville. The trans portation committee, Vernon An- derson, Burton Lundin and Anna Erickson. Program committee, Mrs.