davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-10

Totals So 8 "a Totals. 42 20 q "a
Luray .....l 8 o % 0 o o. 4
Eastern ...... 3 XII
Runs-Price B. Baker 90, Lehew ]. Mills
(2l Moore t3l, Gibson. Smith ca Pusateri
(2l Lanahan Errors-Lehew. J. Mills,
N.ehmeyeI Hale. TVo-bsse hits j. Mills,
--oore. Smith, Nolan. Lanahan. Three-base
hits-P. Campbell. Moore C2l. Home runs
z. Baker, Pusater "a. Stolen bsses-P.
Campbell. Lehew, Doyell. BENJAMIN Gibson,
Nolan. Pusateri C2b. c. Mills, Adams. Left
Oh base--Luray, 6; Eastern. 10 First base
on bals-Oh Hale !; oil Lauahan 2; of
D5vsn Q Hits-Of Hale, in INNINGS;
Oh Lanahan, 2 in innings. Struck out
By Hale, .; by Lana han. O. b. Doyell. g.
Passed ball-Adsms Winning pitcher-Lana-
han Umpire-Sube"
Evening star., 1932-05-10

Totals. 20 22l Totals. "a SIS
'Batted for Garrett in seventh,
Maryland ..........0 &-2
Runs-Archer, Love, Martin. Errors-
Payne. Two-base hit-Martin. Sacrifices
Hayden. Clark, De Stephen. Stolen bases
Hayden, Archer. Bauer t2), Vowel %,
Mullock Double play-Chumbris to KaroW.
Left on bases-Maryland, 8; Western. 9.
Struck out-Hy Love, Z; by Payne, g. First
base on ballS-Of Love, 5: of Payne. 3.
Hit by pitched ball-By Paype tKarow).
Passed balls-HieaTy t2). Wild pitches
Love, Payne. Umpire-Mr. Cox.
A FTER spotting the highly touted
N Luray CVa) High team to 4-to-0
lead in the early going, Eastern
rallied to score an 11-4 win over the
Old Dominion nine in the Eastern Sta
dium. The Lincoln Parkers solved the
offerings of Dovel in the fifth and
sixth when they chased across seven
runs to insure victory. Dick Lanahan
replaced Cecil Hale, Eastern starting
pitcher in the fourth and hurled
strongly.
Joe Pusateri, with two homers and
two singles, and Bill Moore, with
pair of triples, a double and a one
baser. led the 2o-hit Eastern fusillade.
The score:
Evening star., 1932-05-10
DITCHER LUCK of the Shenandoah

Il Valley Military Academy nine had
plenty Of it, all bad, when his
team bowed to st. Adams in 4-3 game
on the Cathedral School field. Luck
gave st. Adams six hits while he and
his mates were getting eight of Ray
Patton, but with the tying run on third
in the eighth and one out, the latter
forced the next batter to pop out and
the last to fan. Luck struck out Is, 70
9 for Patton.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

Runs-Lorton, MCGEE. Castle t2l, Luck,
Patterson, Stesdman. Errors-Lorton. Ches-
t1, Baldwin. Stolen bases-Lorton, McGee,
Evening star., 1932-05-10

club can be used il rough grass
This is a mistake. Initiate Bobby
jones in such situations and use the
spoon which, because Of its greater
loft and its resilient wooden head,
will elevate the ball when the No. l
iron, with less loft, and no resil-
iency, will fail 1t and the No. iron
have the same distance capacity.
I'm helpless when 1t comes 10
long iron shots" How many times
have you heard this? Address Joe
Glass in care Of The Star and ask
for his free illustrated Ieaf1e. on
Long Iron Shots" Be sure to in
close a stamped addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
HOOver's Denver Address
President, Avoiding Political Discussion on Sabbath,
Bespeaks Support for Community Chest
Drive for Relief Funds.

out respect to political faith, when I
said:
We approach all problems Of child
hood with affection. Theirs IS the
province of joy and good humor. They
are the most wholesome part of the
race, the sweetest, for they are fresher
from the hands of God. whimsical
m1schievouS, We live life of apprehen
sion as to what their opinion may be of
us; a life of defense against their ter
rifying energy; we put them to bed with
a sense of relief and a lingering of
devotion. We envy them the freshness
OF adventure and discovery of life; we
mourn over the disappointments they
will meet"
And in describing the ultimate goal
OF all our American passion for a bet
Evening star., 1932-11-07
CORN WILL BE BURNED

LINCOLN, Nebr. Cp.-Corn will be
fed to the furnace in some parts of
Nebraska this Winter
This practice. resulting from low
prices, is limited and has not been en-
couraged by experts at the Nebraska
Agricultural College But there is no
doubt, the experts say, that some of
the corn will be disposed of in this way.
Corn cribs will be heaped high with
bumper yield, and county commits
Sioners at Schuyler will buy corn on
the cob at So a ton to heat the court
house in preference to coal at s12 ton.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
ter life for our children I seid In con.

ter life for our children I seid In eor;.
clusion:
THE passion Of the American fathers
and mothers is to lift children to higher
opportunities than they have them
selves enjoyed It burns like a flame In
us as people. Kindled In our country
by its first pioneers, who came here to
better the opportunities for their chill
dren rather than themselves, passed on
from one generation to the next, 1t has
never dimmed nor died. Indeed, human
progress marches only when children
excel their parents"
To that end we can always devoutly
give some portion of our spiritual con-
temptation on the Sabbath day.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
TOWNS TO BE LIGHTED

"Ghost" Mining History of Califor-
mia Centers Recalled.
Two of CALIFORNIA; S Oldest cities, the
ghost towns of Pine Grove and Vol
cano. early-da mining centerS north Of
Jackson, are soon to be de-ghosted.
After nearly half century of candle
and lamp light. electricity is being
brought TO the two towns
Evening star., 1932-11-07
SANITARY EXPERT DIES
Alfred Bostock Hill, Birmingham
Professor, Succumbs.

BIRMINGHAM, England. November
7 C9.-Alfred Bostock Hill emeritus
professor of hygiene and public health
It Birmingham University, died yester-
dav He was 78.
Prof. Hill was a noted authority on
7anitation and other phases Of public
health. He had published numerous
papers and lectures on the subject.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

In opening the White House confer
ence on child health and protection l
felt that I was voicing the feelings of
fathers and mothers everywhere, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
VISIT CAVERNS AND COME BACK
Howe Cavern Pr0prietOrs Offer Unique Privilege
 to Visitors
MANY SEE WONDERS

Howe Caverns, N. r., Aug 191 Visitors to Howe Caverns begin. ming to-day will have the privilege of returning any time within q year and viewing the caverns without again paying the entrance fee. The new policy, which sis unique in the operation of resorts has been inaugurated to meet a popular demand. l
 "Thousands of visitors" says Virgil H. Clymer, general manager of the caverns, "have been so ina pressed and delighted with the caverns that they have come back a number of times to show their friends and to again view the in- side of the earth.
 "The management, desiring to extend a special courtesy to, these caverns visitors, concluded to waive the entrance fee to those who make return trips after July 31st, and has worked out a. plan under which every adult visitor will henceforth have an oppOrtu nifty to register as a member of the Howe Caverns club and re- ceive 8 card of identification which will be honored for admission any time within a year from the date of issue"
 Registrations at Howe Caverns this summer are reported as rum ming high, indicating a growing popularity of the Empire State s great natural wonder. The inno- 'vation of making a single ticket an annual ticket seems certain to increase this popularity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Divorce Sought On
 Grounds of Cruelty

A divorce on grounds of cruelty is sought in an action filed yester- day afternoon in the superior court by Mrs Mary Remokitis against Anthony Remokitis. They were married in 1906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 1e-Live- stock classes at the Eastern States Exposition from September IS to 24 on the basis of entries and res lervations for stall room so far re- ceived Indicate that the 1892 fall
 show will not only be the equal of its predecessors but that in many of the major breeds, particularly guernseys, ayrshires and holsteins in the dairy cattle division and milking shorthorns in the dual pur- pose classes, the competition will set a new high water mark in Exposition annals.
 Entries in all livestock classes
 close Wednesday, Aug. 24 and al- ready the total Is close to the 1000
 mark with 782 head of cattle, 1S9 sheep and 13 draft horses in the list. Much of this interest among breeders Is due to the fact that postponement of the National Dairy Show this year has resulted in the allotment of the national guernsey and ayrshire futurities to the Eastern States Exposition, making Springfield the national show of these breeds and the Exposition
 had been selected previously as
 the national show for the milking
 shorthorn Interests, while 1t has
 been set aside by the. Holstein
 Friesian association as the eastern regional holstein show. Beef breeders are, not tagging
 and the exhibition of aberdeen an- gus cattle will be outstanding. Tn fhe group classes of five steers en- tered and shown by the breeder
 there afe eight entries for a total of 40 animals and in the junior
 divisions there will be 120 dairy calves shown by boys and girls of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Eastern States Fair
 Entries Up To Past
Livestock Stall Reservations at This Date Indicate
 Fair Will Surpass That of Other Years

New England and 9e baby steer, exhibited by boys and girls from Massachusetts, Connecticut. New Hampshire and New York. The sheep chow from indications ire. ceived by the Exposition manage ment and the draft horse competi. tion will result in an exceptional entry.
 Tn the lists of entries and res ervations the middle west and Canada are we'll represented and the totals will be increased as en- try day approaches. Pennsylvania New York, New Jersey, Maryland
 Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Wiscon. sin are among states with entries outside of New England with Canada represented by two breed
 CTS from the Province of Quebec New England entries and reserva- tions to date include the following:
 Holsteins, Fenton Brook and Hurl. wood Holstein Farms of Pittsfield
 Mass, E. P. West of Hadley, Mass
 Massachusetts State College ot Amherst. R. E. Eddy of Poultney | Vt, Osborndale Farms of Derby Conn, and Frank P. Knowles oi Auburn. Mass; .Guernseys, George
 M. Hendee of Suffield, Conn, Ald- rich Farm of Rehoboth, Mass, Flu gene O. Friedman of Pittsfleld
 Mass, Robert M. Koch of Green. field, Mass. and Unkamet Farm o1 Pittsf1eld; Ayrshires. W. c. Stills o1 Topsfield, Mass Westfield State Sanitarium of Westfield, Mass, Ar.
 thur H. Sagendorph of Spencer
 Mass; Milking Shorthorns. Flint stone Farm of Dalton, Mass, Wa chusett Meadow Farms of Prince ton, Mass. and George B. Gale of 'Petersham, Mass; Herefords
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
PICCARD
 TELLS OF TRIP
 INTO THE SKIES
In Below Zero Tempera.
 ture and With Dark Sky He Went Over 10 Miles
 Into the Air
By GIUSEPPE JACOMUCCI

by uO1SEfFE OAOOmOON1 Copyright 1882, by United Press) Desenzano. Italy, Aug 19-CUP) The eerie sensation experienced I by man who flew in dark sky during below zero-> temperatures while people on earth sweltered.' was described today by Professor August Piccard after his 10 1-2 mile fiigh into the stratosphere. a flight which took him higher than any human has gone.
 Piccard brought his gigantic bal- loon down near the village of Cav- lallaro di Monzanbano late Thurs day. He told him he and his as- sistant, Max Cosyns. peered from the portholes of their gleaming white gondola toward an earth they could not recognize.
 "Our ascent from Zurich" said Professor Piccard, twas very rapid. We reach our maximum altitude of about 16,500 meters between 10 land II. miles within three hours. At that time our instruments regis tered 36 degrees centigrade below Zero" '
 When it became impossible to recognize any typographical marks on the earth, Professor Ptccard said his geographical charts were useless and for a time he had no idea Where the balloon might be. But finally there was a flash and a sparkle below. 'He knew 1t was the sun shining on water.
 "I possess an expert topographi- cal knowledge of Italy and soon was able to recognize that we were over Lake Garda," he continued, We had been drifting with the air currents. passing the southern slope of the Alps, and at S.400 meters altitude we knew we were beyond danger.
 "Soon we were becalmed, and for two. hours hung quite notion less in the sky over Italy. I as- sured myself of our location. then selected a suitable place for land ing. Then-weli-we simply came down. ..
 sour trip was excellent from all viewpoints. The instruments work ed marvelously. I'm certain have obtained valuable scientific inform ation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
BAN BOOK SALESMAN WITH FAKE OFFERI
Health Department Heads Name Being
 Used Illegally
Canvasser Claims No Medical Aid Will Be Given Any- body Who Refuses to Buy His Book Chamber
 of Commerce and Dr Godfrey Unite to End Racket

waterburians, through Frank j.. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce cooperating with Health Officer Dr Edward J. God frey, have been requested to be on the lookout for book salesman wearing eye glasses, who is can wasting the City, door to door, en- deavoring to sell books bearing the title Library to Health" for $2 a copy and unofficially using Dr Cod frey's name to increase his sales.
 The books. supposedly published in Boston, are shown to eachi pro- spective purchaser with the false statement that the local health of sficer has sent him on this mission. Following the old army game the salesman adds, If you do not buy this book for $2 you will not re- ceive any medical aid from the city"
 MT Green was informed by Dr Godfrey to use his own judgment on this case and negotiations are now underway to halt the sales
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
FARMERS HAVE NOT DESPAIRED
 OF WINNING OUT
Despite the Fact of Their Embargo on Farm Pro- duce, the Prices Do Not Seem to GO Higher

Sioux City, Ia, Aug 19.-(UP)- Embattled farmers pressed their embargo of farm produce ship ments vigorously to-day despite the falling prices reported instead of the prise boost they hoped their farm strike would bring.
 Farmers of three states were CO., operating in blocade of this city. It effectively halted all shipments by truck of milk, dairy products, livestock and produce.
 The city's only supplies were brought in by rail. Shortages of vegetables and other products were ed heavy sale of canned goods. The striking farmers were unde- tered by the failure of the block ade thus far to raise prices to the hoped-for levels. Agricultural fall in quotations was that those opposed to the strike were ship ping their cattle and produce to unaffected markets by rail.
 ing to-cay. Complete cooperation of farmers in contiguous Nebras- heL anu 0OQIl l|dhOttI UcSh OUs tained. From eastern Iowa came reports pickets were taking the roads near Waterloo and Boone.
 Violence was held to 8 minimum as leaders of the patrols of farm CTS cautioned their followers against use fof force except where absolutely necessary.
 Independent farmers who in the early days Of the strike defied the blockade and attempted to run tho gauntlet of pickets with their trucks had given up all attempts at this form of shipment to-day.
 A compromise agreement be- tween milk producers and distribu- tors~a at a $1.S5 a hundred price for milk was held possible to-day. This disa greement initiated milk war" which rapidly developed into the present widespread agricultural strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
MACHINE KEEPS TAB ON
 AMERICAN POPULATION

reau at Washington, D. C., colored lamps and flashing figures keep tabs on the ever-changing popula- ton of the United States. Recent ly, this population clock" re- corded total of 124,765,651 men. women and children, says Popular Science Monthly. The census bu- reau estimates that one birth oc- CUTS every fourteen seconds and one death each twenty-two sec onds. An immigrant arrives every twelve minutes. while an emigrant departs every seven minutes. As result the bureau figures that there is one new head to count every thirty-six seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
LOCAL ENSEMBLE
 PLAYS AT WIG

Andrew MaIanga, well known # local musical circles ag an in1tru@ tor in stringed instrumeDts and trE accordion. will be heard from WII1 at Hartford tonight ct 5:45 o'r clock. Mir Maianga is taking his Naples Travellers String EnnemtIe to Hartford tonight for a special broadcast.
 His program will consist mainly of Italian music. containing many original and seldom heard airs which have been arranged specini-. ly for this group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Compensation
 Agreements Two Claims for Damages Caused By injuries
 Settled To-day

Compensation totaling e72.7s was granted Anthony Grislnls of 90 Third street. in the eompensa' ton court to-day for injuries re. ceived while at work in the plapt of tho Chase Companies. Inc. The middle finger of one of orisunig hands was fractured and he sui. fered . 2b per cent loss of the use of tho member. The money VIII be paid at the rate of se.7b, week. ly, f6r 7lh weeks.
 John Moren0 Of 90 Piatt street, who while at werk for the Chase Companies, Inc. sustained cons tused upper left arm, was al- lowed t7.bp, weekly, fer the pe- Fiod Of disability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
SHE FOUND HE WAY

DEGULARLY-once amonth--many IN girl decides to do something aboat it. Surely there must be some- thirg to help such pain, such weak ness :. some way to get relief. |
 Then the period passes. She forgets. But next month she suffers again.
 Now-today--isthe time to do some. thing. Buy bottle of this Vegetable Compound. Keep it ready. It has been . agodsend to thousands. 08 out of 100 women who try it report benefit. Through its tonic action it built them up and relieved the pain. They de- pend on it. Yos can depend on it too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Old Sweetheart Of
 Slain Jane Merrill
 Being Questioned
Duncan Minor, Southern Cavalier, Was Fingerprinted Last Nght-He Got All Her Property Case Takes New Sensational Turn

tion, inasmuch as officials said they felt certain Miss Merrill was slain by Pearles.
 Miss Merrills screams were heard 8 week ago Thursday night by a negro who summoned Minor. Minor searched for an hour and a half, 1t was said, before he called police. He found no trace of her, although he did find signs of a struggle in the home. Bloodhounds also failed. @
 Her body was found next morn- ing about 200 yards from the house in clump of bushes. She had been shot three times. The theory of po- lice was that one person held an old fashioned lighted lamp while another shot her, or dragged her body to the bushes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

Brookvale Farm of Windsor, Mass. Devons, John Clifford of Sutton. Mass, Connecticut Agricultural College of Storre, Conn.,, and D. g.. Thompson of Center Sandwich, N. H; Aberdeen Angus, c. Carlton Fancher of New Canaan. Conn, Ebert Lee Jenks of Feeding Hills, Mass, and Connecticut Agricuitur- |al College, Storrs.
 Sheep entries include shropshires from Wachusett Meadow Farm of Princeton, dorsets from Mount Hope Farms of Williamstown, Mass, and Brookfield Farm of Dur ham, Conn, with Massachusetts State College showing miscellaneous breeds. A group of five steers will be exhibited by Fowler Farm of Blandford, Mass, and percheron horses will be exhibited by both Massachusetts State College and Connecticut Agricultural College.
 Mark Lowell. New Forest, Eng
 land, who still smokes pipe.
 drank the health of visitors in
 fn9.I H1t~tIAax,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
!. MUDDY WATERS

Sediment, so sliscolors the Anna zon river that it's waters can be detected for more than 300 miles out at sea. The sediment runs the course of the river, and the
 waters are clear only in the tri-
 butary streams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

mans route before too much finan- cial damage Is done locally.
 A similar case was found in an- other city about a year ago. The salesman gave his buyer no formal receipt, but just a blank paper re- ceipt. In this case. however, the book was being sold for higher price.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27
RinggOld

T. H. Ray and family were guests
of their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Horn, of
Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs James Love of
Crooksville made his mother Mrs.
Mary v. Love visit recently.
Joe Parsons returned home from
East Branch Church of Christ Sun
day, and could not understand why
so many loaded autos landed at his
residence, until he was reminded i
that it was his SID birthday ami
versary. They came with we'll filled
baskets to help him celebrate. The
first thing on the program was the
dinner table set and loaded with
pies, cakes, and everything to ap-
pease the appetite. After the re-
past, the rest of the day was spent
until departing time, with good old
time neighbor talk like years gone
by, when we made night visits with
our neighbors.
The good neighbors of Mrs. Err
nest Kimball announced a corn
husking at her place, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Parsons has returned
home, after several days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall at Chilli
cothe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27

That common stock holders re-
ceived in dividends cents on every
dollar they invested. but holders Of
10000 shares of so-called founders
stock received in dividends $3.50
for every dollar they invested.
That Mr.. ingalls,, as a director.
voted such dividends as made pos
sible these results.
The office Of governor of Ohio re-
quires a careful, continuous watch
fulness as to the expenditure OF
state funds. The governor must
know what is going on. He con-
trolls the expenditure Of millions Of
dollars.
This business record of the Re-
publican candidate shows the people
of Ohio that Mr.. ingalls, had very
little idea of what was going on in
a corporation that controlled mill
lions Of dollars, and the affairs OF
thousands of stockholders.
Do you know of any officer or di-
rector of any corporations that have
figured in such startling crashes in
the past few years, who ever has
been honored by the people of Ohio
by election to public service?
Then why elect him governor?
Business capacity, vigilance and a
record that inspires confidence in
his judgment with regard to i'm
portant affairs, are needed in the
governor of Ohio.
Mr.. ingalls, does not possess these
qualifications
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-27

with Mr. and Mrs E. r. Thomas.
C. E. Doty- and family of Cleve.
land spent part of last week at the
Asbury Bankes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sands were re.
cent visitors with relatives at juno.
tion City and Bremen.
Mrs. Tena Appleman and daugh.
ter Miss Evelyn entertained the
Sunshine circle sewing club on Wed.
nesday, Oct 10. A bountiful pot
luck dinner was served at noon to
38. The time was spent in quilting
and very useful and enjoyable
day is reported.
Mrs. jamie Huffman of Columbus
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Bankes and other old time
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ollie McKitrick and son Ivan
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Glass. Mrs. Glass con-
tinues to improve from her recent
illness.
Several from here attended the
Stalker sale near Malta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs.
Lucy Butts and daughter Nancy
Belle were Sunday visitors with the
formers daughter Mrs. Leona Will
liams and family at Shawnee.
Rollo Maris and family Of Zanes-
vile visited Saturday and Sunday
with the formers sister Mrs. Mabel
Deaver and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Cordray and
son Carl were Sunday visitors with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lindimore in Malta.
H. H. Bankes and family were re-
cent visitors with Everett Kicker
son and family at Mt. Zion.
Harley Maxwell and son Roy
spent the week end at the Oakley
Ford home at Ashville.
Arthur Thomas and Mr.. Meloy of
GAINESVILLE were after church guests
at Albert Bankes' Sunday.
Such wonderful fall weather, no
killing frost yet.
The Misses Alpha and Edith Mas
sey of Columbus have been visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Will Miller of Malta spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Edith Warren.