davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10
CARDS WIN
tContinued from Pare One,

tContinued from Pare Qne' Simmons on third; Dykes on first. Williams up. Strike l, famed; ball | low and inside; out, short to first.
 No runs. two hits, no errors and two left on bases.
 ST. Wilson up. Ball 1, low and wide; ball 2, low and wide; ball 3, low and inside; ball 4, low and wide; walks. Gelbert up. Strike 1. f3nned: strike 2, foul to right; foul to back; double play: grounds to third, third to second to first. Grimes up. Strike 1, called; strike 2, called out, pop fly to catcher. No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on base.
 THIRD INNING
 PHILADELPHIA HI EarnShaW up. Out, third to first. Bishop up. Strike 1. foul to left; ball 1, low and wide; ball 2, high and inside; ball 3. low; strike 2, called; ball 4, high; walks. Haas up. Strike l, called; ball 1, high and inside; Bishop is caught off first and out, catcher to first; out, fly to right field, who makes catch with his back against the right pavilion wall.
 No runs, no hits, no errors ana none left on base.
 ST. LOUIS-High up. Singles 10 center. Watkins up. Home run, hits the ball on top of the right field pavilion roof, scoring High ahead of him. Frisch up. Ball l, high; strike 1, famed; strike 2, called; ball 2, low and inside; out, fly to center. Martin up. Out, pop fly to second. Orsatti up. Ball 1. low and inside; ball 2, low and inside: strike 1, famed; strike 2, famed; out, strike 3, famed; catcher drops the ball, but makes out to first.
 Two runs, two hits, no errors and none left on base.
 FOURTH INNING
 PHILADELPHIA IT. Cochrane up. Strike 1, called; out, second to first. Simmons up. Ball l, low and wide; ball 2, low and wide; strike l, called: strike 2, famed; out, short to first. Foxx up. Strike l, famed; strike 2, famed; ball l, low and wide; ball 2, low and wide; out, strike 3, called.
 No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on base.
 ST. LOUIS -Bottomley up. Strike l, called; strike 2, foul to back; out, strike 3, famed. Wilson up. Strike l, called; out, short to first. Gelbert up Out, pop fly to first.
 No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on base.
 FIFTH INNING
 PHILADELPHIA-Miller up. Sin gles to center Dykes up. Strike l, called; ball l, low and wide; out, grounds to first; Miller on sec ond. Williams up. Ball 1, low and inside; hits high bounder to third and beats the throw to first for a single: Miller on third. Earnshaw up. Strike l, called; strike 2, famed; ball l, low and inside; out, double play: grounded to second, second to short to first.
 No runs, two hits, no errors and one left on base.
 ST. LOUIS - Grimes up. Strike l, called; out, third to first. High up. Strike l, caIled strike ?, famed; out, pitcher to first. Wat kins up. Strike l, foul to back; ball l, low and wide; out, grounds to first.
 No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on base.
 SIXTH INNING
 PHILADELPHIA Bishop up. Strike 1, called, strike ?, called; ball l, low; ball 2, high and inside; foul to back: out, strike 3, called.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-10
SIXTH INNING

PHILADELPHIA Bishop up Strike 1, called, strike 2, called ball l, low; ball 2, high and inside; foul to back; out, strike 3, called Haas up. Ball l, low; out, long fly to left field. Cochrane up. Ball l low and wide; out, third to first.
 No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on base.
 ST. LOUIS - Frisch up. Strike l, called; out, pitcher to first. Mar tin up. Strike 1, foul to back; strike 2, foul to left, Martin breaks bat; foul to back; foul to back; out, short to first. Orsatti up Strike 1, called; ball 1, low and wide; strike 2, famed; out, strike 3, called.
 No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on base.
 SEVENTH INNING
 PHILADELPHIA - Simmons up Strike 1, called; ball l, high and wide; strike 2, famed; out, strike 3, famed. Foxx up. Strike 1, foul to right; strike 2, foul to back; ho11 I Iouy ond wida. hall , lnu,.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Spain To Be Refuge
OF EriLen TrOtSku

ISTANBUL, May 5 G.N.SO
Leon Trotsky, exiled Bolshevistic
leader. has received permission
from the new republican govern
ment of Spain to take up resi-.
dence there.
He plans to leave his home in
an IStanbul suburb for Madrid
shortly
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
LAME GIRL SUES
FOR LOST LOVE

BRIDGETON. N. j.. May 5.
Miss Minnie Rebeck. pretty %.
year-old brunette and former
Philadelphia city stenographer
told a jury of a proposal on an
operating table and a broken en-.
gagement when she left the hos.
pital with an artificial right leg.
She testified in Supreme Court
ing $4,000 breach-of- promise
suit against DR.. Gilbert B. Green
blatt, 80, Vineland dentist.
Greenblatt wooed her while she
was employed here.
Two years ago the girl was
critically injured in an automo-
bile accident near Vineland. The
girl testified:
colbert came to me while 1
was lying on the operating ia
Bile.
"WeT be married when you
recover, darling he told me-"
But when he saw me after
ward" she continued, Il knew
1t was all over. He did not care
for a cripple"
Several months ago Greenblatt
married Philadelphia girl.
Shortly after the marriage Miss
Rebeck brought suit.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
PHONE MEN TO RESCUE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 5
GN.S) When two men were
injured by a fall from a broken
scaffold in a remote part of the
city. an unknown telephone work
er climbed a pole, cut in on a
wire, and called an ambulance
while his companion gave first
aid to the victims. one having
received a fracture of the spine
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS

"" @O
Douse cooling. healing. cleansing
ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor
ously. If you're like thousands of
others the way dardruff vanishes
and itching stops will be surprise
and delight. Use this remarkable.
clean, family antiseptic liquid freely.
It's the sensible way to get rid of
Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep
ZEMO handy Safe and dependable
for all forms of itching irritations
of the skin and scalp. 35c. soc and
$t.0O.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Film Star Divorces
MOtherLV Spouse

LOS ANGELES, May USD.
Arrhur N. Millett. film actor,
yesterday divorced his wife. Alma,
school teacher, declaring she told
him:
THE thrill is gone. The only
feeling have for you is a
mOtherly one. There is fifteen
years difference in our ages"
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
X. of C.. Plan Dance
To Benefit ChnrifII

A charity dance will be given
by the Carroll Council of the
knights of Columbus tonight at
the K. of C. building. Music will
be furnished by Rita Roman and
her girl orchestra. Proceeds will
go to the benefit sick and relief
fund.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Persia to InlpriSOn
UnfdithfuL SDOuses

TEHERAN, Persia, May 5
GN.SO In an effort to uphold
the sanctity Of marriage. the
Persian Government has ap-
proved a new law providing i'm.
prisonment up to three years
for men or women found guilty
of conjugal infidelity.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Screams of Woman
Stir Aimee'S Flock

LOS ANGELES, May 5 uN.SO.
Argelus Temple was thrown in a
turmoil late yesterday when Mrs.
Margaret Ness, 80, began scream
ing and singing in the office Of
the church and is persons were
required to subdue her until a
police car arrived at the sceue,
according to police report.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
BOUdOin President
To Address d. &. Club

President Kenneth C. Morton
Sills. of Bowdoin College, Will
address members of the Wash
ington Bowdoin Club at a lunch
con Friday noon at the Hay
Adams House.
Robert Niche. Braemar Lodge
Chevy Chase. Md, is in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
PRESIDENT HAS ARRIVED AT THE
 VIRGIN ISLANDS
Battleship Arizona Carried Him There After His Visit With People of Porto Rico

Aboard U. $. s. Arizona, at sea, March 25-(PU)-President Hoov- CT prepared for his official welcome 10 the Virgin Islands to-day as the Lattleship Arizona approached St Thomas harbor at dawn after an overnight run from San Juan.
 Preparations for celebration of the presidents visit to St Thomas were completed and crowds of islanders began to gather at the waterfront to participate in the cerc- monies several hours before his ar rival.
 Governor Pearson and former Governor Evans were to board the Arizona to greet the president In the name Of the islands.
 A parade depicting the coal. bay rum, sugar-cane and other indus tries of the islands was planned in Mir Hoover's honor. Included In the parade were many fishermen from the French colony carrying baskets of fish such as they do on the days tkey are peddllng in the town. School children also took a leading part in the celebration. At the gov crnmenr house. an official luncheon was arranged for the president. pre- ceded by the planting of two mahog- any trees at golf club on Lind nergh's bay. A visit to the legislature vas planned for the afternoon. where memorial will be presented 10 the president.
 St Thomas. Virgin Islands. March 23-(UP)-The U s. $. Arizona. bearing President Hoover and his party. anchored at the harbor to- day at 6.o7 A. M. EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
REAR ADMIRAL
 PLUNKETT DIED
 AT THE CAPITAL
Has Had Splendid Record Since He Acted as Lieut. Under Dewey at Battle of Manila

Washington, March 25-(UP)- Rear Admiral Charles F. Plunkett. 67, retired, died last night at the naval hospital. He had been under treatment for heart disease for the past 10 days.
 Plunkett has been In the public eye intermittently for many years. The son of an army major. he was graduated from the naval academy at the age Of 20, in 1884. He served as lieutenant with Dewey at the battle of Manila Bay.
 After serving as executive officer successively of the battleships Texas and Georgia, he took command of the Missouri and later of the South Dakota, relinquishing the latter post when in IS e15 he was assigned to the staff of the war college.
 When the United States entered the World war Plunkett, with the rank of rear admiral was put in charge of the navy's railway battery in France Here he worked out what has been looked upon as his greatest achievement-the success fu1 organization and training of naval forces for land duty. It was this branch of the service that was most effective in silencing the Ger man long-range guns and destroy ing important enemy communica- tions. particularly the German main line between Metz and Sedan. The severing of this artery was the prin- cipal objective of the last great American drive.
 For his services in France Plum kett received the distinguished serv- ice medal. the legion of honor, and the Portuguese order of the tower and sword.
 After the war he commanded the Atlantic destroyer fleet. later be- coming president of the naval war college at Newport. k. l. At the time of his retirement in 1928 he vas in charge of the third naval district.
 Prior 10 his retirement he gained considerable press notice by his de- mand for censorship of the war play What Price Glory" as we'll as by his demands for preparedness. He also engaged in a controversy with the Red Cross over solicitation of funds from men in the Brooklyn ravy yard.
 After his retirement he became associated with the New York banking firm of Josephtal & Co. He Is survived by his widow, two sons Charles T. oi Washington and w. Clement of Boston; q daughter. Mrs Whitney Barham of Tulsa, Okla, and several stepcnildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
Auto Accidents
 on Public Ways
Three Mishaps Yesterday But Nobody Seriously
 Hurt

Three youngsters were injured in automobile accidents here yesterday. They arc recovering at their homes.
 Joan Hunt, 9, of 27 Judd street was run down by an automobile operated by Mrs Mary Burns of 1110 West Main street. The child after receiving treatment at the office of Dr Thomas M. Bull was taken to her home.
 Benedict Shimkus, 15, of South Riverside street was playing on South Leonard street yesterday after noon when struck by an automobile operated by Henry Dessureux of 46 West Liberty street. He was taken to the Waterbury hospital and K rayed. As no fractures were indi- cated by the photos. he was dis charged.
 Louis Abbondelo, 10, of 207 Char les street was taken to the office of Dr Joseph F. Slavin following an ac- cident yesterday afternoon on Char les street. He was struck and slight ly injured by an automobile operated by Philip Lucas of 447 South Leon- ard street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
Study Of Italian
 Language Slipping
Columbia Professor Tells Unico Club and Guests That
 Spanish Is Popular Tongue To-day

Members of the local Unico club, the Unico club of Torrington and the local Coronas club heard a talk giy- en last evening at a meeting of the Waterbury Unico club at the Hotel Waterbury by Prof Giuseppe Prez- zolini, visiting professor of Italian literature at Columbia university. He showed the marked value of the study of the Italian language al- though it Is not being given much attention in the schools.
 This he illustrated by stating that in New York city there are only B. 900 pupils studying Italian even though there are more than 1,000,- 900 Italians in New York city. At one time, said the speaker, a knowl- edge of the Italian language was considered the essential part of d cultured persons education.
 Spanish. said to have much more commercial value, Is being taught in many schools where Italian was language course.
 Rev Joseph Valdambrini read a report which shows that Connecticut has in it's confines more than a quarter of million Italians.
 Those attending the affair in- cluded the following members of the Coronas club: Mrs l.. Scigliano, Mrs H. A. Dochelli, Misses Joseph inc Y. Menotti, Christine de Cicco, Anne C. Pope. Lucy A. Polito. Anita Greco, Eva Menotti, Lillian Mangan- arc, Rose V. Pope and Mrs J. c. Guilfoile.
 Members of the Torrington Unico club were MT and Mrs Philip Guer- rierie, Rev and Mrs Ettore Bar letta, Mir and Mrs J. Lavieri, John c. Sullo. Rev William B. Botticelli, Anthony Giampaolo, r. M. Mini
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
Church Program
 for Holy Week
Union Services Under Aus= piCeS of Protestant
 Churches

The annual noon day services con ducted at St Johns Episcopal church each year during Holy Week will be started next week with 15 minis ters from Waterbury and vicinity participating. On Good Friday clergy of the church will conduct the three hour service, the minis ters speaking on the seven last words of Christ on the Cross.
 The speakers will be as follows: First word, Rev Robert C. Batchel- der, Jr, St Johns church; second word. Rev Joseph o. Todd, Union church, Mill Plain; third word, Rev Ridgway r. Shinn. West Side Meth odist church; fourth word, Rev David P. Gaines, First Baptist church; fifth word, Rev James F.. Gregg, First Congregational church; sixth word, Rev Richard Hegarty. First Methodist church; seventh word. Rev Moses R. Lowell, Second Congregational church.
 Speakers for the Holy Week noon day services include Rev Joseph E. Swain of Naugatuck, Rev Charles Wells of Watertown, Rev Thomas g. Cline of Watertown. Rev Edward k. Hance of Naugatuck. The services will commence at 12:10 o'clock with 15 minute organ re- cital by Miles I. A'Martin, church OrganiSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
TWO PROPOSED
 CITY CHARTERS
Public Hearing Called for Friday Night in the
 City Hall
MAYOR HAYES ACTIVE

Bills pertaining to the charter of Waterbury, which will come up for discussion before the legislative committee on cities and boroughs at the Capitol on April 7th, will be given a public hearing Friday night at the City Hall. Mayor Frank Hayes yesterday afternoon announce ed the public hearing.
 At the hearing the new bill drawn, concerning the city charter, will be discussed as well as the one intro duced by the charter commission, calling for a city manager form of government.
 The action of Mayor Hayes in de- ciding to hold a public hearing oc- casioned much favorable comment to-day. The mayor explained that his purpose in ordering the public hearing is so that the sentiment of the people of Waterbury can be learned and the outcome of the pub lie hearing reported to the commit tee on cities and boroughs at the session in Hartford on April 7th.
 The bill to replace the original blanket bill of the mayors and the bill of the charter commission is now complete and is being checked over. I tis this substitute measure that the cities and boronghs com mitte is expected to adopt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
N. E. Import Values
 In Excess Of Export
Manufacturers Receive Raw Materials Amounting to
 $2l8,OOO,OO0, Which Exports Total $l96,O0O,O0O

Boston, March 25.-New England manufacturers import from abroad raw materials far exceeding the value of the products they sell in foreign countries. This fact is brought out in the recently publish ed "Foreign Trade Survey of New England" made by the United States department of commerce with the cooperation of the New England Council, the Boston Chamber of Commerce and other organizations.
 The total value of imports as re- ported by 1,091 manufacturers amounts to $218,000.000 whereas the value of exports reported by D. O55 manufacturers amounts to $196 100000. These figures do not represent all the goods coming into New England, but only foreign pur- chases by manufacturers for use in their own factories, and are natural ly chiefly raw materials.
 The six major groups of imports having an annual value above ten million dollars form 70 per cent of the total volume of imports. These SIX groups include wool and wool manufactures, rubber and rubber manufactures, hides and skins, silk and silk manufactures, paper base stocks and coffee, tea, cocoa and spices and represent an annual value of $152219S75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

hall on Thursday night. The Mel
 ody Men include William Walker, Waterbury's premiere Scotch com edian, Walter Davis. George Wright and Ralph Irwin whose melodious voices and clean-cut humor have thrilled the local audiences several times in the past. Waterbury's
 municipal golf course. as presented
 by he well known Charley Schnit- man and Joe Garber Is guaranteed to make you forget your troubles and exercise your jaws in the outbursts of hilarity. Musical selections will be offered by Attorney Joseph J. Da- wis and his son Teddy. who is about T. years old. Rowland Newburg will render banjo selections. accom- panied by Miss Marjorie Blick at tho piano. The younger members of the congregation,y under the direc- ton of Rabbi Breslau. will present three one-act skits. These young sters include Josefa Well, Jacqueline Spearo, Maria Feinn, Honey Schry- CT. Marjorie Blick, Adelah Alexan- der, Robert Berman, Lester Green- berg and Joseph Freedman. The committees have been working very hard to make this vaudeville show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
WIFE BEAVERS GIVEN 30 DAYS IN JAIL
GARDEN CLUB
 MAKES PROTEST
Citizens of Darien Send Petition to Governor and
 General Assembly
ON BILLBOARDS

Organized bodies at Darien have taken steps to do away with bill- boards on the roadsides of the stare and have forwarded resolutions on the matter to the governor and gen. eral assembly, as follows:
 Whereas, The undersigned organ izations in the town of Darien are convinced that billboard outdoor advertising detracts from the beauty of raidsides adjacent to the high ways and depreciates the value of nearby property:
 Resolved, that the owners of such properties on which billboards are, or may be erected, be urged not to lease land for the purpose of erect ing new billboards and not to renew existing contracts:
 Resolved, that joint committee consisting of one representative from each of the subscribing bodies be or Darien town with beautiful road sides and without billboards:
 Resolved, that copy of this join. resolution be tranmitted to the gov enor and the state legislative bodies. to the town selectmen, to county and town zoning and planning commis- sions, to the state highway depart ment and to the local press.
 Garden Club of Darien
 Darien Improvement association
 Real Estate Board of Darien, Inc.
 Darien League of Women Voters
 Darien Chamber of Commerce
 Conference for Better Architecture in the town of Darien.
 Darien Guild of The Seven Arts
 Kiwanis Club of Darien
 Tokeneke association
 Troop No. 1-Darien Boy Scouts.
 Ernest F. Sexton Post, No. 5l, American Legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
Y-NOt' and the
 Grenadier Clubs
Entertained Visitors From NOrwalk at Session Last
 Night

The "Y'-Not club and the Gren- adiers club cooperated with the de- partmentof Christian education at the Central Y. M. C. A. last evening by entertaining Ernest l.. Saxton. general secretary of the Norwalk Y. M. C. A. and eight members from the same "Y". Arriving about s o'clock, the Norwalk young men visited first the session of the Y- Not club. the members of which were busy discussing plans for the lodge which they plan to build on the shores of Smiths pond next summer. The YNot club members present last night were Robert White. presiding. kenneth Tooker,( Richard Goldberg. Dick Brown. Max Gaudelette, Erwin Haase, George Veillette, Kenneth Iris. A. Yurgal- tis, Lester Andrew, Hans R. Win ger and Raoul Beautette. At nine o'clock the Norwalk group visited the Gredadiers club which was hold ing it's regular weekly session. The 'Grenadles demonstrated their "open- ing ritual" and after brief busi- ness meeting both club members and guests listened to n five-mlnute talk by Victor Meleski on "com- pulsory Smoking, after which n general discussion followed. The grenadiers present were Walter Tel fer, president; Victor Meleski, vice. president; Maurice Cushing. secrc- tary; William Ross. treasurer. Hen ny Cushing, John Mellon. James Midgely, George White. Everett Thorn. George German and Edwin Davis.
 The Norwalk group was made up of Secretary Saxton. steven Seal Ion, John Pomozi. Jr., Philip Chris tino, Domenic Russo. William Leon ard, Norman Newton. John G.. Sauires and Ernest c. Albin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
Sent Back to the
 Reform School
Made Getaway But Were Captured By Police at
 Avon

.Iudson Townc. lG, of this city and Vincent tinson, i7. of Norwalk, who were captured by the state police near Avon early yesterday morn Ing have been returned to the state reform school in Meriden from which institution they ascaped late Monday afternoon. Towne was com mitted from here after series of auto thefts to which he pleaded guilty.
 After making q getaway, Towne and his companion, stole car in Merlden. They came to Waterbury abandoned the Meriden machine and continued on their way In n car own ed by Charles r. Durfee of First avenue. The local machine was aban- doned near Northampton when the youngsters selected Ford. They were chased by the Massachusetts state cops Into Connecticut. State troopers captured them near Avon and after notifying the Waterbury police surrendered them to guards from the reform school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

cucci. Alfred Alvagiiano and N. M. Teiesca.
 Members of the Unico club pres ent were: Atty r. w. Palomba, Atty Humbert Mangini, Atty Pasquale DeCicco. Atty George crocicchia, pr Anthony P. Vastola, Dr Harry "A. Dochelli. Rev J. Valdambrini, ur Gerard Mangini, Philip Morescf1i. Salvatore Puzzo, Paul Puzzo, Frank
 Rossi, Frank Pope, Charles w. Pa lomba, Joseph s. Barbara. Louis Scigliano. Joseph DeLauritis. Am thony Nastri, John A. Loffreda, A. A.. Guastaferri, Joseph DePietro, James Verrastro. Emil J. Julian, Frank
 Nora, Nicholas A. Maiorano. Dr
 Gustave Iannitto. Jack Moreschi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

Massachusetts and Connecticut manufacturers purchase almost SC per cent of the total or about $188,- 900, 1000 worth of goods. The values of the goods imported by the six New England states are: Massachu- setts, $158,432, 300; Connecticut, $29, 9,70G,300; Maine, $12,4S6,200; Rhode Island, $10,148,200; New Hampshire, $3,S67,600; Vermont, $3,535,800.
 The total amount of food import ed is valued at about $21, 100000 annually or about ten per cent of the total imports. In the metal using industries the imports are not com parable with the exports but in the industries using the goods in the six major groups of imports, the i'm ports are large in comparison with the exports. In lines such as cot ton manufactures, leather footwear, wood manufactures and some others the imports and exports are about comparable in value.