davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

loaded in the fourth and made three singles in six tries. Lou a homer and two singles.
 The runner-up Philadelphia Ath.s letics supported the able pitching. of George Earnshaw and beat the, Cleveland Indians downed Boston, Rex Sox twice, 8 to ? and 8 to 2,
 A five-run rally in the tenth, inning gave the Washington Sena-. tors a 14-to-11 triumph over the Detroit Tigers. Two triples, two doubles and a single won the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Get those boys to hitting" Club President William Veeck ordered the other night when he appoint ed Charley manager, to succeed Rogers Hornsby. So the old Brau- meister stirred the boys up bit. Yesterday they ratled out IA hits against the Phillies, crushing them 12 to i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 4, St Louis l. Brooklyn z, Pittsburg (1st). Brooklyn 6, Pittsburg (2d, 10 innings). Chicago 12, Philadelphia 1. Boston 3, Cincinnati ?.
 Games Today. St Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
 Games Tomorrow. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
CONCRETE TESTED FOR
 pEI.fiARs

now being conducted ln the Uni. k'S Ssrs Sy " which iSss'a pressure sasivsisnt 10 the weiGhiof 10000 nser-- 100000 pounds--is placed on concrete pillars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
ELEPHANTS IN INDIA
 WORK AS LUMBERJACkS

Elephants have long served as iumberjacks in India, where the brute power of Q single beast re- places the efforts of Q crew of men 4 young domesticated elephant. re- sponsitive to commands Of US keep CT sitting astride. wraps It's trunk about tree thicker than mans waist and easily uproots 1t. With the aid of q chain that serves Q. q handle, the intelligent animal then drags the tree away, says Popular Science Monthly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Herr Grimm proved that his, managerial re- sponsibility had not dulled his playing ability by driving in 3 runs wiht two doubles and a single. Johnny Moore, who was returned t o right field to strengthen the club, also made three hits. Pat Malone limited the Phils to oiphf aoaftorod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Cubs Wt Moore Back Creep Up As Bucs Bo1O 10 Careys
Grimm Has 7eam-Mates On Toes To Cop ODer
 PhiLs By I2-1 Count:

New York, Aug 5-(UP)-Karl Johann Grimm, the 33 year old first baseman the Chicago Cubs trying se trade give away last wnter has made brilliant debut playermanager of that same Windy City outfit.
 Karl, Charley" who used to work in brewery, put a kick in the Cubs overnight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
9,EADLNG
 
(By United Press)
fsEs s.........

(By United Press) JIMMY FORK singled in four tries.
 BABE RUTH walked twice, ac- counting for two tallies. v LOU GEHRIG made a home run and two singles in six times at bat, accounting for five ta1lies.
 AL SIMMONS singled in four tries, accounting for one run. V BILL TERRY went hitless in three attempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

when c dairy company at Ann. field I>.ain. England. advertised 70. gently for q truck driver there were ts0g appIicats. including c man who held q university degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
BLACK ROCK SAIL
 TAKEN BY PEACHES

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug 5-Peachl es. owned by K. w. McNeil. won the sixth Thursday series race among the Black Rock Atlantic class boats yesterday, leading John Fields, Margot over the finish line with a thirteen-second margin, Wawbeek II, owned by Norman J. Gaynor, was only twenty seconds behind the wining boat.
 In the Indian Class event. Wyan- tenuck, owned by H. K. Beach. came over the line two minutes and mack, owned by Horace B. Merwin Jr. The races were sailed in light northwest breeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Brouillard's Body
 Attack, Southpaw
 Style, Beats McLarnin
By JACK CUDDY

New York, Aug 5-(UP)-Lou Brouilard, former wei terweight champion established himself the outstand ing contender for the 47 pound last night when his crushing body attack almost battered the heart of Jimmy McLarnin, fighting Irishman from Vancouver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Sssaes Teddy.

Roehester at Jersey clty (35. Toronto ct Newark (3). Buffalo at Baltimore.
 (oniy games seheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

At Keene, N. H. = Norman Con- rad, Keene middleweight. outpoint-. ed Leo Salvas, Berlin (10) (State title) Phil Wageman, University New Hampshire, outpointed Dick Jasperoni, Antrim (6). IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 13, Chicago 3. Cleveland 8, Boston 2 (1sD. Cleveland 8, Boston 2 (2d, 1S in- nings.)
 Philadelphia 6, St Louis g.. washington 14. Detroit II (10 in- nings.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cannes Yesterday.

Games YesteFAay. TswssS Ts,Snse z Fssonsc Eswase . ss {ist.. {Sissstt.' isochssssr iRochssssr is, fl 's Jersey % City tsd). Buffai0 6, Baitimore { (ist).
 (seeond, night game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Tn and and let check And down dine at Ginsberg's Busy Bee till after Steaks spuds ham the pound And when the plates proposed another The trenchcr trio thereupOn fell to ate Till called Mons asked pie with pumpkn
  All eyes fixed Clancy he faced Would would himself Celtic The tension terrific. Then both and Jerry Clancy bellowed "Let
 (Copyrght, 1882. King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
West |irlQ.

(By United Press)
 At Boston Nick Lutze, Cali fornia, threw Jim Browning, Mis- souri; Jack Washburn, California, threw John Spellman, Providence, R. l.; Al MorelM, Boston, drew with Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. r.; Charley Strack, Oklahoma, threw Boris Demetroff, Russia: Wong Book Cheung, China, threw Al Peckham, Boston: Charley Hansen, Sweden, threw Bill Nelson, Mis- souri: Jack Ganson, California. threw Rev Smith, Chicago; Allan Eustace, Kansas, threw Stanley Sit kowski, Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Clancy Proves He's The Mccoy
By DAN PARKER

and spinach in the Fbush Greasy spoon Sat Jeremia Q summers afternoon. file slipping fromh nearby scOEng stall Lounged pride Toy Fort Street. Joseph Aloyu Wall sTt soteny is hot to-day" Looney with a grin As that tricxled his a "Ds afraid "I unde Ia feveraure's hunerd in da shade" makes Robins their as cascaded down his vest. of Josephs a pped said They're awful hot ball team" Perhaps they I'll admit they ant fancy
  As struck surprise, Inc of Clancy hold
 celebrated pa in story rhyme and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05


 named Clancy da Brooklyn baseball eam'' t time Loopey That's the the fair Clancy to shame" "Thercs in Ireland where the River shannon fows Clancy large, sharp Litvak noc admit Inc used by bold imposiators, replied of indoor aviators what always loses and find that they're Eetaans sps Jews
 you're getting the pent put in the Don't Get Hoed Kid "Is dis Clancy Mccoy he another Yid? will Yiddsh a him like 'Zu gehargt vairn y. know that he s gen-oo a not LOoney, him Q platterful ham," prove nutn" replied "for New York
 Heeb named Izzy Kaplan fairly gluts himself with pok "Irregadlcss which ack" said Looney "Ciancy Turk "YOuse cant old Irish Celtic viOlets mike knieful seed the lke!"
  AlOysus still suspicious of boke. neither bcred all mashed that I'll wouldn't afraid off his Walls left  argufyn got a hunch, lOw-dOwn Clancy lunch.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Totals coo. ....31 3 2 27 Il aBatted for Johnson in 9th. bBatted for Reese in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

St Louis u. 0 o 00Q 0 70 0-T New York % 900 0 3 x-4
 Runs batted in. Frisch, Critz Moore, Ott CD. Two-base hits Colbert, Mancuso. Three-base hits -Critz, Ott. Left on bases = St Louis, 10; New York, 4. Bases on 1. Struck out-by Hubbell, 6; by Johnson, 1. Umpires-Moran and Reardon. Time--1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Games Today.

UUhMGB IUUWys New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 Games Tomorrow. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Ellsworth Vines wears out be- tween 30 and 40 racquets a year and his favorite pastimes are danc- ing and reading mystery and de- tective stories, the more blood and thunder and better"
 It is about 15 miles from Elkhart to South Bend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Totals ..... ...35 1 8 27 14 aBatted for Berly in 9th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

University Of Cincinnati medical
college was rushed here and adj
ministered to Dougherty. He showed
immediate improvement.
Tuesday night, the supply of
serum was exhausted and the ply
stefan, DR.. H. w. Crane, said it was
a question whether Daugherty could
hang on" until a new shipment
arrives.
A telegram to DR.. Wherry brought
the reply: Available supply gone.
Process very slow. Working stead
lily. Will rush supply by airplsne
as soon as possible
The serum is obtained from i'm
munized goats. It was discovered
so recently that it has not been OBJ
tanned in quantities.
Daugherty suffers from strepto-
cocci hemlyticum, one Of the 10
known forms of septicemia. The
poison generates in an liberated
heart valve and is pumped directly
into the blood stream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

Officials of the Disciples of Christ
will take part in the three-day pro-
gram of the fifth annual midsum-
mer institute of the Butler uniYer-
sity college Of religion, which brings
Tuesday, according to Dean Fred
erick D. Kershner.
James A. Grain, secretary of the
board of temperance and social well
fare, will engage in a series of three
debates with Daniel Sommer of In
dianapolis, editor of the Apostolic
Review. pr. A. E. Cory, director of
the Disciples of Christ pension
fund, will act as moderator.
DR.. Arthur Holmes of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania will be lecturer
at the institute. All sessions will be
on the Fairview campus and open to
the public. Invitations have been
mailed to pastors of Christian
churches in Indiana, Dean Kersh-
ner said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
MILLION-DOLLAR
FILMLAND LIBEL
CASE is CLOSED
Mother Of Alma Rubens
Had Sued for Story Of
Stars Death.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES. June 29.-The
sl,OOO00O libel suit Of Mrs. Theresa
Rubens, mother Of the late Alma
Rubens, against the Photoplay Pub
fishing Company, was ordered of
calendar today after jury which
heard the trial was dismissed as
hopelessly deadlocked.
Mrs. Rubens sued the publishing
firm and James r. Quirk, editor,
charging her character was injured
through an article which asserted
she had kept knowledge Of her
daughters last illness from Ricardo
Cortez, her son-in-law, until after
the actress died.
Many prominent screen stars tes-
tilted during the week-long trial.
Quirk, in his own defense, 1enied
that he had maliciously libeled Mrs.
Rubens.
The jury, composed of six men
and six women, was divided evenly
on a verdict, poll disclosed upon
its discharge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Does Not Suffer
From Asthma Now

Il had asthma for Is years" says
VIM f. Mckinley. So6 Marion Ave, In
dianapolis Was unable to work for
months at a time. had TO sit in a chair.
unable 10, lie down. l tried different
medicines. and finally started on Ma
cor in September. 1923. l hadn't taken
a half bottle until l could sleep in bed
have no signs of asthma now and my
health is good
Find out how thousands have found
lasting relief. Their letters and other
vital information will be sent free.
Write to Nacor Medicine Co.. 40S State
Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana-Ad-
vcrtisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

defendants were fined respectively
$40, s1S and $40.
Seven Of the cases were new, and
in these, two paid fines, judgment
was withheld in two and the re-
mainder continued.
Thirteen persons were defendants
in old cases. two paying fines, judg-
ment being withheld in two cases
and nine were not called.
Seven persons were charged with
failure to stop at preferential streets.
Only one was fined. Trials of others
were continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
SET FETE FOR FOURTH
Holiday Celebration to Be
Held at City Park.

Fourth of July celebration of the
Hawthorne Community center will
be held in Hawthorne park, Belle
Vieu place and Washington street,
and on streets surrounding the
park, the committee in charge has
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
FOUR SPEEDERS
FINED OUT OF
TWENTY CASES
One Is Assessed SIS and
Costs in Court of
Judge Cameron.

Twenty speeding cases were on to-
days docket in the court of Mu-
nicipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron,
and four persons paid fines.
Penalties included a fire of SIS
and costs, with a thirty-day suspen-
sion of drivers license and the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
PAGE 5

horseshoe pitching viii be included
in the program. Monday night a
display Of fireworks will be shown
Committees are: F. E. Danner,
fireworks and prizes; DR.. L. NJ. Sar-
ton, athletics; Walter Gingery, dec
orations and advertising: Richard
Williams, lighting and concessions,
and P. J. Simpson. church Coop
Grafton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
BRING R0BBER SUSPECT
Former City Man on Way Here to
Face Grand Larceny Charge.

Detective William Miller left
Seattle, Wash, early today with
George Black, former city resident,
wanted on grand larceny charge
IN connection with alleged theft of
$4,000 from an Indianapolis woman.
Extradition papers we're perfected
after nearly two months of legal
maneuvers in the Washington city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
RARE SERUM IS
ONLY HOPE FOR
STRICKEN MAN
Product of Immunized Goat
to Be Rushed by Air to
SeptiCemia Victim.

By United Press
BERKELEY, Cal, June 29.-Fred
Daugherty, IS, was in critical con-
dition today and becoming worse
as his physician awaited new sup
ply OF rare serum which had proved
beneficial to him.
Dr. William B. Wherry of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
CITY OFFICE TO CLOSE
Decision Gives Employees Chance to
Attend Coleman Rites.

Office of the city controller will
not open until II Thursday, it was
announced today. to permit en-
ployes to attend funeral services for
Francis M. Coleman, deputy city
controller. who died Monday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
Halloween Dance
Is Successful In
All Particulars
Novel Decorations Striking Feature OF
Popular Annual Affair--Many
Attend

The annual Halloween dance given
by the Womans Club FRIDAY evening
marked the beginning of the winter
social season in Libby. This affair is
one of the popular dances of the year
and large crowd was in attendance
The Junior Woman's Club decorated
the hall in most complete end ar
tistic manner, One might think they
were outdoors on spooky Halloween
night with bats FLYING around. spider
webs with huge spiders clinging to
them, tall trees with Halloween
witches and cats peeping through the
branches, and pumpkins and corn
shocks. Hundreds of stars blinked
down from the top Of the scene and
a huge yellow moon furnished the
light for the dancers. Altogether it was
most complete outdoor scene Mrs.
James Blackboard, Jr., was the chair
man of decoration for the Junior Club
and her committee was composed Of
the Misses Maruaret Sleizer, Jennie
Bowen. Beatrice Larson and Inez Rate
kin. All Of the club helped to decor
ate.
The affair was highly successful both
socially and financially Gross receipts
were about S94, with the club clear
ing S31OO
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
All Plans Made
For Usual Election
Night Dance
Libby Commercial Club Will Hold
Dinner and Meeting Followed by
Dancing.

The Libby Commercial club will hold
one of its regular dinners and business
meetings next Tuesday evening, Nov.
s. Dinner will be served by the Cath
Ole ladies in Woodmen hall, at 6:45
o'clock A business session will also
be conducted, at which a number of
interesting matters are on the pro-
gram for discussion.
This meeting will be followed by an
election night dance given in Kienitz
hall This has grown to be a regular
event under the sponsorship Of the
Commercial club, has always proven
popular and undoubtedly a large num-
Der will attend. The club has made
arrangements for leased wire reports
giving results of the national election
and these returns will be posted at
the dance as soon as received. County
election returns will also be posted.
With good music and dancing and the
posting of both county and national
election returns, there should be a
lot of entertainment not only for dan
GERS but also for spectators.
Tickets have been cut to so cents
per couple with the usual five cent tax.
Admission for extra ladies and lady
spectators will be Is cents each.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
GASOLINE THIEVES ALMOST
CAUGHT TUESDAY NIGHT

Thieves stealing gasoline from the
Libby Motor storage tank at the G.
N, track were almost caught Tuesday
night, when one Of the Reedy boys
saw someone around the tank and
phoned the sheriffs office Reedy
stopped into the depot to phone and
while there heard whistle that made
him believe the culprits had a look
out stationed.
Sheriff Baney, Chief of Police Green
and c. r. Metcalf hurried to the tank
but no one was there when they ar
rived. Evidently the robbers left in
a hurry as two five gallon cans were
found full of gas and at distance two
is gallon barrels and three five gall
lon cans were also found. all empty.
The barrels had been wrapped with
rope tied in such manner as to pro-
vide handles at each end for carry
ing Tracks Of car were found in
the soft earth.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
Corvallis And
Libby To Battle
For Championship
High School Football Teams Will Meet
on Local Grounds Saturday
Afternoon.

Corvallis, winner of the Southern dir
vision title, will meet Libby for the
championship of the Western district
Saturday at Libby. The kickoff is at
2 o'clock.
Last year both teams won in their
respective divisions and met at Cor
wallis for the district title. After 50
minutes of hard, clean football Libby
was able to exc out victory. Those
fans who were privileged to see the
game last year were impressed with
the Corvallis team.
The Corvallis team this year is COM
posed of veteran players who are play
ing their second year under the tute-
lage of Coach Robb. Last year Cor
wallis knew their fundamentals and
that is the making of any team.
In the backfield Coach Robb has
Glen at quarterback; one of the shift
test and classiest open field runners
in the state. Yerian, 185 pound plung-
ing full back, will again be back to
cause trouble for the Libby team. Chat
fin, halfback, is also good blocker and
defensive man. Six of their forward
wall from last year, are present again
this year. The Corvallis line outweighs
Libby's line Is pounds to the man.
Libby's team is in the pink of con-
dition due to week of rest. The game
last week with Troy uncovered two
hard-driving backs in Phillips and
Grambauer, and two line prospects in
Collinson and McCallum at tackle and
guard respectively. Libby's line is mex
perienced, but are showing improve
ment as the season progresses. Libby
has much more power and better CO.
ordination than they had last year In
fact both teams have improved much
since last year. The Corvallis aggre-
cation of veterans have an advantage
that can only be overcome by deter
mined effort and fight
The fact that Corvallis has to travel
so far makes ths expenses Of the game
much more than those of the former
games Of the season II will take the
cooperation Of every citizen in Libby
to make this game ! success However,
the members of the Lons Club have
taken over the business Of selling tick
cts the stores will close from z 70 4.
and every effort is being made BY the
townspeople to assist tho school In pnt-
ting the game across. The price OF tick
cts will be 50 and Is csnts.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03
Camp Fire Notes.

The Camp Fire Girls met Friday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. George
Vogt. At this time Joyce Daggett be-
came member. The Camp Fire Girls
are selling Christmas cards, one-half
Of the proceeds of which will go to
charity. Anyone having old toys that
can be repaired by the girls for Christ
mas, please notify Mrs Vogt or any
one of the Camp Fire group. The toys
will be distributed among the needy.
JUNE MILLER,
Scribe
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-03

the county from running into more
debt.
Now just little remark or two about
what some are telling and whispering
around. We had a talk with MIR. Monio
about these stories the other day and
we want to tell you what he told us
and also what we know to be fact.
First There are some talking that
Monio made some road fills where
bridges would have been better. Mr.
Monio says two fills were made that
will save the county lot of money
over the building and up-keep of
bridges The fills are there perman-
emily while the bridges are always
needing repair. And we believe Monio
is right in his judgment.
We know Mr. Monio took over many
of the roads when they were trails
Now two cars can pass anywhere;
safer for school busses and general
travel. He hasn't done so much on the
roads that are not permanent but they
have been kept in good shape and he
says he has done a lot of work in
Special Road District No. l, (which
is in the Leonia district) mostly
free of charge. The permanent roads
are in such condition now that it will
take less of the taxpayers money to
keep them in condition. The hard work
is done and permanently. Mr.. Monio
told us he had over rs miles Of grav-
eled roads, new roads, through his
district We verify believe he has done
more road work in four years than had
been done in rs years and he asks any
fair-minded citizen to inspect them.
We have Been told the opposition
is whispering around that Monio kept
a team Of his own working on the road.
He tells us that is absolutely untrue.
At no time has he had a team of his
horses working on the road, he says
He says a man did once work one of
his horses day and half in order
to fill out the mans team. So much
for that but nevertheless other Troy
commissioners have worked their own
teams and made no bones of it.
Mr. Monio tells us he has employed
over 300 men on road and bridge work
when other times the road crew worked
about half a dozen men. Mr. Monio
has distributed the work around. Last
winter he had 10 different teams on the
work of snow blowing. And, incidental
ly, Mr.. Monio kept the Lake creek
road open for 20 years before he was
commissioner and in all that time he
got only one days pay for the snow
blowing he did.
This is record that any county Of
fetal can be proud of. Tax levy re-
duced, county debt almost wiped clean,
more and better roads built What more
does any honest taxpayer want?
furthermore, George Monio is clean
and honest man; his past record is
clean; there is no hint Of graft or dis
honesty or corruption in it. And that is
just the kind of man the taxpayers
are looking for-one who they know
will not graft on them.
George Monio's record as county
commissioner is an extremely good one
and we know the people of his district
are going to give him fine vote of
confidence and appreciation. And we
hear the voters all over the county are
going to do that same thing and re-
elect him with large majority. When
they cast their vote for George Monio
they know they are doing a wise thing
above article signed by eight prom
iment Troy citizens, Names on file
in Western News office.)