davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

Among those present last night when the prospective team mana gers for this season gathered at the city hall was Captain Pete Fox. skipper for the c boys and an ardent sport enthusiast. His presence at the meeting was particular, for he's very anxious to secure franchise for Company c. to enter team in the City league this season. It was only few weeks ago, that the basket- ball lads from the company copped the state national guard title at New Haven and the sport bug has bitten hard ever since. There's plenty of good material in the company, and if allowed to enter, Captain Fox is prepared to put first class outfit in the field, with George Tracy. as manager. The latter managed the Prospect Garage into the Public Parks league title, last season.
 Good Material
 A number of Crosby high school boys, including Herb Colby. Harp Dunn, Santopietro and others are listed with the soldier outfit, and in line with future generalships. In the meantime, they would form the nucleus of first class baseball team. Captain Fox intends to give sports a big play from now on, and will have baseball and basketball teams going every season, as long as there is enough interest to war rant them.
 New OHiccrs
 As for the City league, there will probably be an eight team league this season, with a new president and treasurer in office. inasmuch as President Frank Summa and Treas urer Jim Dillon declined to offer themselves as candidates for the of- fees they now hold. At last nights meeting, the Tribunes, Washington Hills. North End Thomas and the Brooklyn A. c. clubs were represent- ed. They will meet again Thursday night of next week.
 At Scranton, Pa-Dick Shikat, Germany. threw Taro Myaki, Japan: George Manish. New York, defeated , Sun Jennings, Oklahoma; Tttilio Marchione, Boston. threy Mike Chaplain, New York; and Mike Nazarian. Boston, drew with Mike | Nester New York.
 Boston, April 1O.- (UP)-Aft losing the first fall In 20 seconds. George Zarynoff of Russia defeated Pat Mckay of Memphis, Tenn. in | wrestling bout here last night. It took Zarynoff almost 3s minutes to gain the second fall. but he threw Mckay in less than four minutes to win the third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Declaration

But for one player the st Louis Cardinals could count their chips now and sit down with paper and pencil and figure out how much they might have received in 1881 by finishing in fourth place. That play CT is a young man of whom veterans said then: Hell never hit in this league That player is Shorstop Charley Colbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Testimony

Testimony
 Lefty O'Doul and Babe Herman say the new ball is deader, that they swing with all their might and what would have been a home run last year. now becomes Texas 1eaguer. Adolfo Luque says the new ball is just like the old one, and it goes just as far when the lads smack it. Which makes 1t appear that the pitchers and batters look at the pei let from slightly different view rointS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
[N)Q9KGC .ltl5a33;ll!)E:9 ] 1
 MWlfiam Braucher
Meditation

More power to Jackie Mitchell, the Chattanooga lady pitcher who struck out Babe Ruth and Lou Cehrig on six pitched balls! But, Eallantry being what it is, wouldn't yCu hate to see Jack throw that fast one over the middle in the deciding game of world series. with the bases loa led and three and two on the Bambi1o? Of course, if you are Il home run fan. maybe you'd sort of like 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
SENATOR'S HAVE A
 REAL CHANCE TO
 PASS ATHLETICS
Yankees, Under Mccarthy Are Mystery Team'' Oi American League Cleveland Fair
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press StafT Correspondent)

1T
 New York, April 10--CUP)--It is Q great temptation to forget the old sports custom of gtringing along
 with champoin until beaten and choose Walter Johnson's washing ton Senators to top the world-cham- pion Philadelphia Athletics in the 1881 American league campaign.
 Strong As Ever.
 The senators, with the same team that finished but eight games be- hind the Athletics last season, cer- tainly appear to be the only outfit with more than an outside chance to foil the As hopes of winning q third successive league championship. The Senators have the best rounded pitching staff in the league, plenty of punch at the bat, and a strong defense. Given their share of the breaks they may bring the national capital its first world series since 1925.
 The Athletics, just as in 1929 and 1880, will depend upon the "big Ifive"-Groye, Earnshaw, Eimmons Foxx and Cochrane. These five men, all in their prime and all super-players,/ still have the defen- sive and offensive strength to bring the As home in front. Therefore, the Philade1phians must be accord ed top ranking with the other clubs named to finish in the following or der:
 2. Washington 3. New York 1. Cleveland 5. Detroit 6. Chicago z. St Louis 8. Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
O.niecturc

Conjecture
 or Dazzy Vance iS slipping. He doesn't feel so sure of himself any longer. He feels that maybe the arm that won 28 games for the Rob- jns in 1924 is not what she used to te. He sees the beginning of the end. Otherwise. why. I ask you, did he ever come off his perch and sign for $23,000 when he wanted $25, 900?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
Penal Note

:
 In his 35th year, after serving as understudy to Mickey Cochrane for five years. Ralph (Cy) Perkins now has become understudy to Bill Dickey of the Yankees. Perkins had been catching in the majors for II years before pickey ever reached q Yankee training camp. Such are the yicissitudes of servitude.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
DEER PARK

Mrs. D. R. Hinebaugh gave her
father, George Marley, ST., quite a
surprise on his 95th birthday, on April
1, when she invited his friends in to
visit him. There were more than 30
friends who called on Mr.. Marley dur
ing the day to say hello and wish him
happy returns of the occasion. Mr..
Marley received some nice gifts and
enjoyed the day very much and would
be very glad to have his friends call
on him often. Those that visited him
were: Mrs. E. Haulenbeek, P. ]. Gar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Montgomery
and daughters Florence and Isabel,
Mrs. P. J. Lohr, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Knox, Mrs.
Ramsey Smith and sons John and
Thomas, Mrs. Henry Bobet, Mrs. Will
fred Chadderton, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jankey,
DIR. and Mrs. E. E. Sollars, Mrs. j.
E. Helbig and sons Jack and Jean,
Mrs. T. H. Mosser and daughters
Ireta, Elizabeth, and Nora Ellen, and
son Morgan, Mr.. S. S. Browning, Mr..
C. A. Ashby, Mr.. E. C. Clatterbuck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Mr..
Tommie Garrett, Mr.. F. N. Refs, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Thrasher and chill
dren Frances, Lambert, Carl, Harri-
son and Margaret Virginia, Mr.. Geo.
Marley, Jr., Frank George, Misses
Katherine Wagner, Geraldine Mills,
Helen Vermilyer, Elena Pendergast,
Mrs. ]. C. Lashorn, Mr.. Alonza War
nick, Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Hinebaugh
and son Lawrence. The guests were
treated to ice cream and cake.
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Merrill and
daughter Lucille, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Maybe and daughter Betty,
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. o. Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. King and
daughter Grace were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dewitt and sons,
Meyersdale, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Lee, Easter.
Mr.. Paul Calderwood and Mrs. Pru-
dence Dawson, of Tacoma Park, D.
c., are visiting home folk.
Miss Mary Jankey and Mr.. Lorraine
Otto, of New Germany, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jankey during the
Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Lipscomb and
four children, of Pierce, w. Va, visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Refs, Sunday
Miss Elena Pendergast spent the
Easter vacation with her sister in
Washington, D. c.
Miss Alice Campbell, of Cumber-
land, visited hame folk recently.
Miss Frances Thrasher, Frostburg
Normal, visited home folk.
Messrs. Harry Hardesty and Oliver
Pease, of Bethlehem, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. King one day last week.
Church Notice
Revival services are being conduc-
ted in the M. E. church by the pastor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness

Ifyour stomach is sick, you are sick
all over. If you can't digest your food,
you lose strength, get nervous and feel
as tired when you get up as when you
went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has restored
to health and activity many thou
sands who suffered just as you do.
Mr.. Daniel Vinciguerra, Of 600
Stiles st., Philadelphia, Pa, says: II
have not had a dizzy spell or head
ache since taking Tanlac. My nerves
are in better shape and I can enjoy
a good nights Sleep.
Let Tanlac help you too. It corr
reefs the most obstinate digestive
troubles-relieves gas, pains in the
stomach and bowels, restores appe-
tite, vigor and sound sleep.
Tanlac Is made Of roots, barlss and
herbs. Costs less than 2 cents dose.
Get bottle from your druggist today.
Your money back if it doesn't help you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
F AIR V lie w

The Fairview Sunday school was or
ganized on April 5 when the following
officers were elected: Superintendent,
E. L. Richie; assistant superintend-
ent, H. F. Nine; treasurer and secre-
tary, E. G. Nine.
The farmers of this section have
been engaged for some time in har-
vesting their earliest crop-maple SUI
gar and syrup. The weather has been
ideal for this work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Alternately were
visiting Miss May Harvey last Mon
day.
Robert Nine was visiting at ]. A.
Blamble's Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cosner and
Miss Gladys Nine were visiting at
Grantsville on Friday.
Charles Smith was the guest OF
his parents at Bayard on Saturday
Joseph Sherman was a guest of A.
G. Cullers on Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Soldiers and Mrs. Bes-
sic Shoemaker were visiting Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bittinger on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Richie anG
family were visiting at the home OF
Howard Cosner on Sunday.
D. J. Smith and family, of Bay.
ard, w. Va, were in this community
on Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey ano
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Burgess were Wis
iting the latter's daughter, Mrs. Mary
| Simmons, at Keyser, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
S | N E S

Mrs. N. A. Ream was a business
caller in Oakland last Saturday.
Miss Yvonne Hoye, of McHenry
visited her sister, Mrs. Harland Ream
over the weekend.
Mr.. Ralph Sines, Francis Clark anG
Albert Riddle visited friends here or
Sunday.
Church services, which have beer
conducted for eight weeks, still con.
tinue. They are well attended.
Miss Holice Ream and Miss Flora
Galbraith, Oakland, spent Sunday
afternoon here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
The Rise of BARRIERS

In Judge there is a story of "Why
BARRIERS Wear White Coats" clipped
by Quincy Williams and trimmed by
George Lichtenstein. The story is
SO much like the history of Bittner
& Stahl that it is being changed here
and there to fit the occasion.
Dan Druff, alias Floyd Stahl, and
"Ec"Zema, alias H. Bittner, have
barberous history. Dan started life
as an apprentice in a blacksmith shop
but he was a stropping young fellow
and wanted his hone shop, so he de-
cided to take "Ec" and go into the
barber business.
He came to Shampoo Qater called
Oakland), thinking it would be
SINCE to make money. "Let's soap for
some business" he said to Zema, and
they worked themselves into lather
trying to brush up some customers,
but things were terribly dull. The
townspeople were scalptical and Dan
didn't know how to salve the problem.
One day as Dan went down to Will
sons creek to drown himself in the
old lotion, he saw a customer ap-
preaching. The customer was given
close shave and he was so grateful
he told everybody and before long
he had so much business he had to get
a partner to shear it with him. Peo-
pie would comb for miles to get a
close shave.
Then quite by accident he cut some
hair off mans chin, and he began
to wonder about making a little money
on the side, shaving off whiskers. Il
could kill two boards with one stone"
he told Zema.
In less than two years Dan had sew
eral men working for him and his
barber shop was filled with the great
est collection of mugs you ever saw.
If you don't believe it, go in there
some day and look in the big looking
glass.
Anyway, that's why BARRIERS wear
white coats. I mean, to keep the hair
off their chests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
Forty Years Ago.

In days of old, when Oakland was
young, when bathtubs were still hung
up on nail by the side of the kitchen
door and bathrooms were unknown,
the following was taken from a news
paper of that time. Only few words
are changed:
The first and common object of the
bath is cleanliness. The hot bath will
be found to be of the greatest service.
Friction of the body with soap will
aid in removing accumulated matter
This bath should be followed by q
cold shower to avoid depression
which always follows Failure to OBJ
serve this has caused the present
depression).
Right here I wish to deprecate the
pernicious practice INDUCED in by
many of taking frequent hot baths.
A hot bath is never necessary Of
tener than once or at the most twice
a week, provided the person takes a
daily tepid or cold sponge bath and
doesn't have B. o. A hot bath lowers
vitality and disease resistance and
may actually induce diseases, such
as flat feet, halitosis or bathtub ring
worm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
SCOOPS COLUMN
By SCOOP-HIMSELF

Scoop has received exclusively a
number of amendments with the re-
quest that they be attached to the
Mountain Lake Park charter bill, but
it is probably too late to have the pro-
posed amendments incorporated in the
paper, the Legislature having ad-
journed Monday night or Tuesday
morning after the clock had been set
back times innumerable. The amend
ments provide that
Grounding day be changed to the
21st day of March, the date spring is
officially due, and that it be a legal
holiday.
The annual tennis tournament be
held the first Saturday after the first
full moon after the 21st of March.
That instead of Murray White be-
ing Mayor of the city that he be ap-
pointed official weather forecaster, he
having predicted 20 SHOWS for this
winter, not including the one now
blowing.
Each valentine or April fool card
mailed at the Park bear the photo of
Bob Moomaw holding a 23-inch pars-
nip grown by the Park gardener.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09
The Legion Dance

On the whole the pie-eyed and anti
freeze solutionists, hair tonickers and
iron stomachists conducted themselves
on the dance floor as scholars and gen.
tlemen. They held up Cor were held
up) so we'll that if it had not been
for their staggering, their dull eyes,
flushed faces and unconscious actions
one would never have known.
Except for few B. & o. mallets
that crossed and recrossed the floor
as if they were yard engines with
no brakes, and a few extra shouts
from their whistles, everything was
lovely.
The last piece was entitled, "The
Moonlight in the dark of the Moon "
a waltz, or "Who Blew Out the Elec-
trio Fuse?"
Wraps, hats, galoshes and overshoes
were exchanged later at the foot of
the stairway. Anybody who wants
to trade an overshoe for the right foot
for a left-footed one, please notify
Bet. Dawson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-09

The Republican, largest circulation
of any Garrett County newspaper.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
Income Tax Man
Coming To Nogales

A representative of the Income
Tax Division of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue will be stationed at
Nogales March 9th to 10th inclu-
sive, with headquarters in the city
council chamber, to assist taxpayers
in making out and filing income
tax returns.
Taxpayers who are unable to call
on the representative, and those
who have returns already made out,
should have their returns properly
acknowledged before notary public
and mail same direct to the Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue, Phoenix
Arizona.
Taxpayers who require blanks for
the purpose of filing should make
request for same from the office OF
the Collector at Phoenix.
Inasmuch as March 18th falls on
Sunday, the final date for filing
is March 10th, and all returns
should reach the office of the Col
lector not later than the latter date.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
Philip ], Munich
Weds At Phoenix

Philip j. Munich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Munich of Phoenix, for
merly of Nogales, and Miss Avanell
Irwin, formerly of Tucson, were
married Saturday morning at Bro
phy chapel in Phoenix, the Rev.
Father Boland, S. ]. officiating.
The wedding was followed by
breakfast at the Arizona club af-
ter which Mr.. and Mrs. Munich left
for a wedding trip on the coast.
Mrs. Munich is a niece of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hamilton of Tucson and
attended the Arizona State Teach
ers College at Flagstaff.
Mr.. Munich, who is grandson OF
Mrs. Josephine Saxon of Noon
street, studied law at the Univer-
sity of Arizona and was member
of Phi Delta Theta and Phi Alpha
Delta.
Among persons attending the
wedding and breakfast were Mrs.
Josephine Saxon, Mrs. Blaine w.
Roark, Miss Alice v. Smith, all OF
Nogales, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Saxon and daughter, Helen Jane
of wilcox, formerly of Nogales'
The bride is a sister of Mr.. Roark.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
Officers Here Join
In Statewide Hunt
Is Prisoners Flee From
State Prison At
Florence
STEAL FIVE AUTOS

Local county and city officials
have been advised to be on the
lookout for Is convicts who es-
caped Sunday afternoon from the
state prison at Florence. It was the
second major Arizona state prison
delivery within a year.
Sixteen prisoners crawled up a
piece of steel they had hooked to
the top of the 20-foot prison wall
and made their way to freedom
One of the number was soon cap
tured but the whereabouts of the
other Is. continues TO be mystery
Officers throughout the state are
taking part in the man-hunt.
Five automobiles stolen Monday
night from farming communities
within a radius of 60 miles of the
prison are believed to have beer
taken by the prisoners in making
their way out of the Florence, Cass
Grande and Coolidge district.
A guard who was supposed tR
have been watching the prisoner
was Immediately discharged b.
Warden William Delbridge when IA
learned of the escape.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25

Poking gun at immigration Of
ficer B. w. Davis, who is also cir
culation manager for the Arizona
Daily Star in Nogales, Jose Rivera,
about 18 years OF age, forced Davis
on Thursday night to drive him to
the international line where he
alighted from the car and crossed
into Mexico, it was reported to the
Nogales international, Saturday, by
local policeman.
Rivera had been excluded from
the United States two or three
times and had been slipping back
into this country.
Tipped off that Rivera was here
again, Davis went to place him un-
der arrest at house.rin Nogales,
Arizona. The boy was in bed when
Davis reached the house. He I'M
mediately dressed. I'm ready, he
said, as the two left to get into
Davis car for a trip to the county
Jail. +
Rivera occupied a front seat right
next to Davis and while they were
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
Suggests Stock
Company Own
Nogales Team

Suggestio nthat a stock company
be organized to handle and own
the Nogales team in the rizona State
League was made yesterday by a
local man.
This suggestion, of course, is bas-
ed on the assumption that Nogales
will enter the league. Whether this
city will be in the league will not
be known until after the meeting
of the league directors at Tucson
Sunday.
In most cities, having teams in
organized ball, a corporation, or a
few individuals, control the team,
said the Nogales man. "They either
take a loss or gain.
why not organize a stock COM
pany here, if Nogales becomes a
members of the league? The stock
holders would either make money OF
lose. If the company should de-
velope a couple of good ball play
ers during the season the stock
holders would make money. For in
stance, if the company should sell
one player during the coming sea-
son to a big league team for $4,000
the stockholders next year naturally
would not have to buy so mucf
stock to finance the team during th'
1892 season.
The suggestion of this man il
one that it might be well for Gov
ernor Elias, Fred Edwards and 9th
ers to look into. It might be bet
ter proposition than the proposes
scheme of raising monthly cortri
buttons, if Nogales enters tn
league.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
War Declared On
Cattle RustlerS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. "a U.P)-
The House has opened war on
modern cattle rustlers through pas
sage of the new state livestock code
by an unanimous vote.
Included in the many provisions
of the new act is one which spe-
cities that persons conveying cattle
in automobiles must carry certifi-
cate of ownership issued by live
stock inspector.
Rustlers in recent years have used
trucks in transporting cattle away
from ranches, and tracing of the
lost livestock is practically inpos-
sible as in contrast to pioneer days
when tracks of the animals could
be followed.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
Store Opening
Is Big Success

THE opening of the new Nogal-
es Pay'n Takit Store in the new
Elks building on Saturday went ov-
er big, it was stated by j. w. Yeary
of Tucson, southern Arizona dls-
trict manager of the Pay'n Taklt
stores.
I'VE had very good crowd all
day and the Nogales opening com
cared very favorably with that OF
other stores opened by Pay'n Taklt
in Arizona
I'VE try to give the public quality
merchandise at low prices, salc
Mr.. Yeary.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
Elks Furniture
Received Here

The beautiful furniture for the
new Elks lodge quarters, ordered
from George B. Marsh, Inc, and
costing little more than $4,000,
was received here yesterday and
the Marsh store Immediately be-
gan installing it on the second floor
OF the new Elks building, now near
ing completion.
The shipment consists of. altars,
pedestals, library furniture, lamps,
rugs, drapes, shades, etc.
The Elks furniture was part OF
shipment of two carloads received
here yesterday by the Marsh store
The other part of the shipment was
for Duane Birds new offices and for
the store stock.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
Our New Serial
Starting Today

You will human Iovc-story OF Maggie ana 'oe
"Nrv Rest Girl" Inv Kathleen Norris Odate Iae
of ordinary reone who know that Will
be interested in everything they do.
We Of the best serials we nave ever Id"
the urivi of offering to readers
The author Norris in the front rank OF Amer-
can writer's Gi regarded as one OF her great
works
N1aegie" works in the five her boy
friend Joe aggies letter carrier her sister LIZ
beauty parlor, the girls mother has seen better
days" and hard let 1t is Magg1es simpie'
honest faith in herself and ambition to hold to
high ideal that pulls loved out of the clutches
Of poverty.
You will with this story
BEGIN READING IT TODAY
The
NogaIes international
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
Four Hundred Youths WillAttend
Citizens Military Camp At Nogales
1881 Quota Set At Higher Figure Than Ever Before;
Lieut.. Bonsal Noon Appointed Chairman
For Santa Cruz County
CAMP OPENS lilly "a AND CLOSES AUG. %

Arizona has been given quota
of 400 this year for training at the
Citizens Military Training camp
which again will be held at Camp
Stephen D. Little, Nogales, 1t IS
announced by Col. Charles W..
Rutherford, of Phoenix, civilian aid
to the secretary of war. The camp
will open July "a and close August
%.
In 1880 Arizona exceeded its
quota of little more than 300 but
the boys enrolled for the training
were all given opportunity to attend
through special action of army Of
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
In nEv'eryHorne

Yes stree, the Nogales Inter
national is putting a paper in
every home in town on each Sat
urday morning for at least four
Saturdays, this service-of great
benefit to advertiSers-having
been inaugurated last Saturday.
If you are an advertiser, and
desire complete coverage, join
the long list of advertisers in
Saturdays paper. It's a good way
to place your Saturday specials
before the public. Advertising in
this paper gets real results.