davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
ree Connecticut Money Winners Ln English Derby Drau
GENE MARTIN, FACES SECOND SUSPENSION

New Haven, June 1-There will be no game at Donovan field this afternoon, the contest orig. finally scheduled for to-day hay- ing been played as part of the doubleheader yesterday. Fred VOOs, chairman of the Eastern league executive committee, an- nounccd last evening the suspen- sion for three days, starting Wed- nesday, of Gene Martin and Hans LObert, for their fracas in Bridge. port Thursday night. They were also fined $1O. By the time that suspension is lifted. Gene will un. dOubtcdly get another, for his part in the brief tussle with Johnny Mann at Donovan Field yesterday. It looks as though the Bulldogs will be without their pcppcry boss for week or so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Martins Homer
 Beats Leaders

The Washington Hill Shamrocks won their initial game of the season yesterday morning at Washington park when they trimmed the Hope vile Leaders 17-14 in a free hitting contest. "Choppy" Martins homer with the bases loaded in the sixth inning gave the Shamrocks their winning margin. "Choppy" also hit triple and two doubles for a four times at bat and batted in six runs and scored four himself for fine days performance. Cichetti was the losers best bet. getting four hits two of which went for homers The bat tey for the winners was Goumey and Martin, and for the losers, Atwood and Curley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Shields, Wood at Roxbury Tues

Cheshire, Conn, June 1.-Frank Shields and Sidney B. Wood. for mer students at Roxbury school. will give tennis exhibition on the local school courts tomorrow after noon at o'clock. weather permit ting. Shields and Wood were scheduled to play here several weeks ago but rain prevented their appearance.
 The two youngsters also success fully brought the United States one step nearer Davis cup supremacy for 1881 by turning back the threat of the Canadian and Argentine teams in the last ten days. Shields was unusually impressive in his Da- wis cup play. while Wood was close behind him, his defeat by Marcel Rainville, the Canadian star, being the only blemish on his record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
ZI-THETA.PI VS DORM

Tonight at 6 o'clock with old Jupe Pluvius permitting the Zi-Theta-Pi nine will take on the "Y" Dormi- tory team in a scheduled "Y" Twi- light League tilt at Brassco Park. The Zi's have broken even In two game to date while the Dorm has vet to come out on top In four en- counters. Lefty" Messenger and Harry Hollis will form the e--!ery for the Zi's while Ray Richards and .Hardsomcn Hopkins will uphold tho Dorm reputation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
KERRY TEAM VICTOR

New York. June 1,- (UP) -Ihe Kerry Kickers today held d 1s to lead in the series for the McGoVern Challenge Club. emblematic of the worlds championship in Gaelic foot ball
 The Kerry team. led by Captain Joe Shechy, continued ;heir success in ti'is country ye$tcrday by dcfeat- ing an all-atar New York team. ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Robins Triumph

The North End Robins invaded Sandy Hook Saturday and took an game from the town team 2 to by virtue of a two run rally in the ninth frame. Three bunts paved the way for the victory. Ralph Coccio at second base stood out for the Robins while Lefty" Plourde allowed but five scottered hfio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
MOhawks Win Two

The Mohawks defeated. the Pop lar Blues 19 to and the Speed boys 5 to 3 in a double header yes terday afternoon. Kennedy featured against the latter team with 13 strikeouts. Monte excelled against the Blues crashing out four hits, one of which went for three bases Towards fielding also stood out In the play of the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
FavOrites Win in
 Jr ParOchial Loop

St Josephs, St Mary's and St
 Anne's Junior Parochial league base
 ball entries came through with fly ing colors Saturday morning scoring
 ecisive victories. The boys from across the bridge beat the Sacred
 Hearts to 3 while St Mary's blank led St Thomas 3 to 0 and St Anne's
 bombarded SS Peter and Paul slug gers for 12 to 5 win. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Reporters Undertakers
 Clash Tomorrow

The annual baseball game be. tween the Reporters and Under- takers will be played tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at Hamil. ton Park. Jimmy Calvin, the ChestertOwn idol, win twirl for the scribcs while his opponent will he none other than genial Joe Mulvillc. The morticians win also show Joe Garvey, Francis Fceley, Idris and ''ToOts' Alder son, Jackie Ladden, Johnny Mul- vile. Art Lunny and "Nippy" Dunnc. "HOncst" Jack Rutman will be the 10th man on tho field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Atwood Proves Hero.

Percy Atwood famed 10 of the. Tommies yesterday in registering a 5-4 win for George }Tracey's club. The big hurler figured striking them out wasn't enough so he banged out a double and two singles in four trips to the plate for good measure. His second single in the last frame broke up the ball game. Schoheld and Jarlott homered for the rom mics. The score:
 Garage Nine ..4 0 O O o O o 1 O. 5 Thomas Club ..0i0 l o- 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Hcgscrty to Showers.

Dick HeEgerty started on the hilIock for the Hearts but lasted for five innings giving way to Jack Keefe who remained one inning be- fore Bill Cleary inserted Mike Du- jack who fared best of all. Mickey Bowen, Ev Murphy and Joe Doyle hit hard for the Tribes while George Langlois and Dick Heggerty were the only Hearts to annex more than one hit. HeGgerty was nailed at the plate trying to stretch his triple into home run in the second in ming. The score:
 Tribunes ..... 5 % 30 0-l0 Sacred Hearts Il o % 0 0 o. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
MES YESTERDAY. International League.

Rochester 10, Toronto Gst. Rochester ?, Toronto | (2nd). Baltimore ?, Newark GsD. Baltimore |, Newark l t2nd). Jersey City II, Reading Gsb. Jersey City I, Reading t2nd). Buffalo ?, Montreal 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Standings
ParOchial Contests
 at Park To-day

Frankie Conroy's St Thomas team shows its wares this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Hamilton Park on dia- mond number l against Eddie Di- Napoli's St Joseph nine in the fea- ture Parochial school league game. On the second diamond the Sacred Hearts meet Jim Murphy's SS Peter and Paul aggregation. At Fulton Park Jim Carr's St Margaret team takes on Marty McDonnld's St Francis team. st Mary's drew a bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

Euns-Dornn ?, Mullen, Radzevich, Rinaldi, Gibson, Mariani. Errors Gibson, O'Toole ?, Devito. Flanagan, Runs batted in-Ahcarn ?, Radzevich 5. Kielty, Rinaldi. Two base hits Doran, Gibson. Stolen bases-Maz- zeiella, Mullen, Doran. Home, run Radzcvich. Double play-Ahearn to Gibson to Rinaldi. Left on bases- Washington Hills z, Brooklyn A. C. 5. Bases on balls-oT Jablonowski 4, Mariani l. Hit by pitcher-by Jablonowski (Mazzerella). Struck out by Jablonowski 8, Mariani ,. Wild pitch-Mariani. Passed balls-kane ,. Umpire-WilI stanton. Time of game-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
DOEG BEATS BELL

South Orange, N. l.. June 1 = (UP) John H. Doeg. national tennis champion, successfully de- tended his singles title of the annual Orange Lawn Tennis Club invitation tournament yesterday when he de- feated Berkley Bell of Austin, Texas. 6-I. 6-3. 6-2.
 The victory gave the Newark star permanent possession of the Giles pie cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Waterbury Man Draws Link Boy And $4,O00
 In Irish Sweepstakes
By GEORGE MacDONAGH

Dublin Ireland June -(UP)-Distrbution of the Irish hospitals sweepstake the derby Wednesday continued at Mansion House to-day.
 total of 5700 consolation prizes will be drawn from the revolving drums today and Wednesday, continuing drawing which began last Saturday for prizes in the rich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
AMERICAN IEtGl F..
 Gt.InaIinP'.
Games Yesterday.

New York I, W0ShingtOn ?. (Called seventh, rain). Philadelphia :. Boston 1 'lSD. Boston [, Philadelphia t2nd). tcalled seventh inning) Cleveland (, Detroit 4. St Louis ], Chicago ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
American AssocintIou.

Louisville B, Indianapolis II tsD Louisville ,, Indianapolis (9nd). Milwaukee 9, Kansas City 2. Minneapolis 8, St Paul ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Pacific Cnnst Lenrne.

Sacramento 4. Missions 2. Seattle 6, San Francisco .. Hollywood s, Oakland ?.
 Portland ,, Los Angeles 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Games Today
Games Tomorrow.

New York at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia,
 Other clubs not scheduled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gnmcs NcstcrLay.

New York 10, Philadelphia !. Brooklyn 2, Boston ? 1sD. Brooklyn 3, Boston t2nd). Chicago ], Pittsburg o.
 st Louis [. Cincinnati ] CsD. Cincinnati :, St Louis t2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Southeru AssocintIou

ChattNnOOgN I, Birminghnm 2. Little Rock B. Memphis T.
 Mobile 9. New Orleans GsD. Mobile l, New Orleans ' (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
JOHN JOE SHEEHY
 IS REAL LEADER OF KERRY KICKERS
AlI-Irish Football Team Swamps New Workers 10 to 5 for Second Time at Yankee Stadium

New York, May 31.-Ireland's bis kick, the dark-haired and smiling Icaptain, John Joe Sheehy, kicked his All-Ireland champions to a 10 to 5 victory over New York's selected team in the second game of the worlds championship Gaelic football match before Mayor Walker. Jimmy McLarnin and 30,0O0 paid customers at the Yankee Stadium yesterday afternoon. It was the second straight victory for the Kerry kickers and they now lead for the McGovern Challenge Cup"
 Played Hard.
 It was another spectacular match. featuring a brilliant uphill battle by the boys from Kerry The New York team, determined to even the series. started with great big rush and scored five points before the match was ten minutes old.
 His honor was pleased at the fine playing of the New York boys. He applauded in true New York style when Tommy Flynn kicked goal, or three pointers. Then came, not the dawn but the rain. The New York boys were not muddcrs. They slowed almost to a w.lls on the wet turf and before the half ended the Kerry gladiators had succeeded in tieing the score, Sweeney booting goal and point, and T. Landers adding an- other single point that made all even.
 That SLcehy Man.
 We don't know what they feed the Kerry boys between halves, but their playing was pretty to look at and tneir kicking was thing to admire. The illustrious Captain Sheehy kicked q point, that is, he sent the ball over the crossbar and before the cheering died out added three more points with a sweet and low kick under the crosbars. Russell tallied the final Eoint for Kerry.
 The Big Parade.
 The mayor paraded the field with the players, flanked on one side by McLarnin and on the other by Tom McGovern, sponsors of the Kerry boys trip to this country.
 New York Ireland Dal,n,tc T.no I'd nj,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

Chicago at Philadelphia, st Louis at New York, Cleveland at Boston.
 Detroit at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
Games Tomorrow.

Boston at PittsburE. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
l.;,n,cS I'n,,nN.

Boston at Pittsburg, Cincinnati at St Louis. Other clubs not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
New York State Pro Leads Classy Field In
 British Open Trials
By VIRGIL PINKLEY

Carnoustie, Scotland June 1-(UP)-Tony Manero of Elmsford Y 72 par for the Barry and led the field in the first round of the qualifying tests for the British open golf championship which started to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
7 |'|||'
 STANDINGS ] {
--------------- EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

New Haven 5, Hartford 1 Ust). New Haven 2, Hartford t2nd). Richmond 1, Springfield 1 IsD. Springfield (, Richmond o t2nd) CD Allentown 4, Norfolk 1 Gsb. Allentown 5, Norfolk t2nd)' (O 'rain).
 Bridgeport 5, Albany {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
igeport 5, Albany 4.

Bridgeport at Albany.
 Hartford at New Haven. Norfolk at Allentown. Richmond at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS
py JrNITEn pRESS

Following averages compiled by United Press include games played Sunday, May 31st:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

New YOrk 5-O- D Ireland 5-5-10
 First half: Goals. New York Flynn. Points-M. Ormsby, Lenihan. All Ireland-Goal, Sweeney Points Sweeney, J. L1ndcr3. second half: Goals-All Ireland. Goals-Sheehy. Points-Sheehy, Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

to :, b,forc so,ooo spectators at Yankee stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-01

Soviet Russia Bumped" 27 topa year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-09
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

Behind the tragedy which bursting
gas main caused at the "Cimarron"
! opening is one of the pricelessly funny
stories. of the village.
The theater. rocked by the shock OF
the explosion, was naturally thrown
into panic. This was quickly averted
by the splendid presence of mind OF
Fred Niblo, spokesman of the evening
who assured every one it was merely a
phase of the evenings program and to
remain in their seats.
Whilst the injured were being hur-
ried away quietly outside, he went on
! introducing members of the cast and
keeping the huge audience in their
seats
The only intimation they had that
anything was wrong was when they
went to leave and found they must
exit through the rear Of the theater
AS they slowly milled out the rear
exits into the alleyway-the entire
front of the theater being roped off
a loud adenoidal voice broke into peeV-
ish complaints.
A famous director turned to see just
who was yoicing their sentiments In
such fashion and discovered the COM
palmer to be an extra girl who had
been doing this work in the colony for
some years.
He leaned over and said, Pipe down,
| sister-thiS isn't the first back door
you've gone out, and it probably won't
| be the last"
Backwash of talk from the famous
attending the Charlie Chaplin opening
, reveals the fact that one actress had
her head cut severely when a rock,
hurled from some mysterious source,
smashed the window of her car and
lacerated her face severely.
Several others have announced that
they will make no more public appear
ances until the financial question in
| America Is in better state. The crowd
| seems to be acquiring a new tone these
| days-nearer to a mutter than a cheer
| Despite these announcements, local
| florists never had so many orders as
| for the "Cimarron" opening. which
| TONED the orchid business for any
single night Hollywood has yet had.
But Constance Bennett, arriving in a
dazzling state of blondeness, orchid
| hung from shoulder TO hip and ermineo
to a -ycu-well. got the very cold
! shoulder
She's in disfavor just now with studio
moguls fer taking that Warmers offer
while still under contract to Pathe
There is an etiquette in this business
| which this seasons tactics would seem
| to have swept aside. Joan Bennett has
| her face in the corner, too; her bit OF
| sleuthing after John Considine the
other night is not the sort OF story the
publicity departments like to see get
out.
They really like to whisper tales OF
| ladies being shanghaied. and they love
| you when you fall for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-09
A Sermon for Today
Man of Priceless Value.
BY REV. JOHN R. GUM.

Encourage thou him."-II Sam.
1925.
We have here the story of a desperate
battle between the children of Israel
and the children of Ammon. Joab was
in command of Israels army. The
enemy had prevailed against him. al
most to the point of defeat. Hearing
of this, David sent from the palace in
Jerusalem a special messenger to en-
render; tell him to fight on; tell him to
make the battle more strong; encourage
thou him"
Sent to the battle front to be an
encourager. Not to suggest new plan
of battle. Not to take new supplies of
ammunition, nor an additional force of
men. But simply to bear a message
of encouragement. 1t was no small mis-
sion on which this messenger was sent.
It is a great thing to be an encourager.
We have all too many discouragers-
prophets of pessimism, going around
spreading gloom and disheartenment.
To them everything looks blue, and
they try to make everything look blue
to you They make you feel as if a
part of life's beauty had faded. They
take the heart out of you and make
you feel as if there were less to live
for. They make life and work harder
ing is the atmosphere they carry we
dread to have them come about us.
To be a discourager is a grievous sin.
But it is a noble and divine ministry
to be an encourager, to be an inspirer
of hope and cheer. And there is no
ministry more widely needed. The man
who can put heart into people, rather
than take the heart out of them, is a
man greatly needed everywhere today
in the home, in the church, in the
school, in the business world and in
governmental circles.
The world has no place for discour-
ayers. The man the world is looking
for is the man who can enhearten peo-
pie when the battle goes against them.
When things are going badly, when
business is dull, when the church lags.
when the affairs of the city, State or
Nation are in turmoil; when reverses,
calamities or Affections come, the man
who can step in and quell the fears
of the people and inspire them to, re-
newsd confidence and courage is a
much needed and much desired man.
And such a man is man of priceless
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-09
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Early in baby's life it is wise and
practical for the mother to offer him a
mixture of milk, water and sugar in
order to relieve her occasionally of her
duty as a nurse, and also to teach the
baby to accept substitutes for breast
feelings.
But to use such a bottle regularly
once a day or for several nursing pc
RODS in day is to run the grave risk
of losing ones ability to be a success
full nurse. To nurse successfully there
must be regular stimulation of the
breasts; allowing long periods to elapse
between musings diminishes the sup
ply.
please give me your opinion of my
baby" says Mrs. N. L. He is 512
months old, weighed nine pounds at
birth and now weighs over ID. He is
breast-fed, but as relief to me offer
one bottle daily Some days when I
am compelled to be away I give him
almost all bottles.
HE has one-half teaspoon of cod
liver oil and the juice of half an
orange. He drinks a lot of sweetened
water between feelings. What else
milk and water should he have in his
relief bottles? I now give him four
ounces o. milk, two of water and one
fourth teaspoon of sugar. I am a
constant reader of your department and
have a scrap book of its clippings"
Your baby has gained better than
two pounds monthly, a large gain,
which is difficult to understand unless
you are nursing him too often during
the day. Sweetened water is simply
not to be thought Of, for water should
quench thirst and supply the fluid
needs of the body. Sugar would pre-
vent the first and defeat the second.
AS a preventive of ricketts, the cod
liver oil is being given in entirely in
adequate amounts. In addition to two
teaspoons of cod liver oil, given after
each of the four regular feeding periods
in one-half teaSpoonful doses, he
should have at least one to two ounces
of orange juice and two feelings of
cereal. At his age and weight he needs
five feelings daily, four in daytime and
one during the night from 10 to 2.
The feeding leaflet, dealing with ad-
ditional feelings from to IL months,
covers every step of feeding, and / am
sure you would find it helpful, as we'll
as the leaflet on relief bottles. You
may secure both leaflets by inclosing a
self-addressed, stamped envelope with
your request, and sending it to your
Baby and Mine department of this
newspaper.
In one bottle you could safely offer
six ounces of boiled milk, two of water
and level teaspoon of sugar. It is
hard to see how this young husky could
be satisfied for four hours on any less
than this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-09


imperfect that isn't
complaining wives
in
apparently mind that similar fate
befan
with the reality they unable to bear it.
practical everything
o bewaiing their fate.
10
furnish her with palace to live in Limousine ride around in or servants
a
addition disuson
dsconrages husbands what
that what's the
dsgrunted because matmony isn't
ending thrill
The second result of expecting impossible
mke proposition conjure
well
behind counter bend
adding machine
effort to concae him and keep him in a
tell him wha she really o
husbands though they work
the houwor and take of
while jolly husband?
a aFiTes anu ' ~ ' ~ ~ ~ DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-09
BY MoLLIE NIERRIGK.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpaJCH 10 me quar-.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February 8
(NA.NA) Local purveyors of fashion
who are fast approaching the elegance
of Beau Brummel with their overly
shiny hats and fingernails and the ex-
travagances of their evening attire ac-
cessories pulled fast one at our most
recent opening.
They initiated us timid souls to the
latest in masculine elegance for eve
ming dress. Three gardeniaS in the
buttonhole, If you please. Three, no
less-and take it, peasants, and like 1t!
I've seen comedians with Sunfowers
in their buttonholes but it was such
deliberate Turning that it lost some of
its kick. And I've read that oscar
Wills O'Flaherty Wilde affected this
form of boutonniere when he dcnned'
satin knee breeches and publicised him
self in those good old days when
authors were supposed to be outlandish.
Joaquin Miller tried red satin sash
with his tuxedo coat and London, al
ways game for novelty, loved him for
it. They also liked Col. Cody and his
cream olored StetSon topping the stern
black-and-white of after-six.
But picture gentleman who calls a
premiere a "permeer," a picture,
''pitcher"-a gentleman to whom all
people are folks" and all hit match
erals"-getting into three eardentas
when he goes top-hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-09
Chocolate-Nut TafY.

Melt half a cupful Of butter in a
skillet. Add two cupfuls of sugar and
stir until melted and rich brown in
color. Add half pound of blanched
split almonds and continue to cook,
stirring until the almonds are cooked
through. Pour the mixture onto but
tered pan or a marble slab Cool, and
when almost hardened. loosen the edges
and turn over so that the fiat surface is
on top. Let cool, then melt half q
pound of sweet dipping chocolate over
warm but not boiling water, and coat
the TOP surface with this. Sprinkle
with one-fourth pound Of roasted sailed
almonds or pecans Let harden and
break into pieces and store in coo!
place until wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-09
Smothered Potatoes.

To one pint of cream sauce made
vegetable fat, four tablespoonfuls Of
-four, and two cupfuls of milk, add one
quart of diced or sliced raw potatoes.
Season with pepper and salt A few
tablespoonfuls Of green chopped pepper
and a tablespoonful Of minced onion
may be added. Pour into a creased
baking dish and bake for one and one
fourth hours in a moderate oven. If
baked in heavy baking dish and cover
ed well when done, these potatoes will
keep hot until needed.