davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
chicago .... o0b1o I-i2 Philadelphia 900 00f 00 o.
 Errors--fcnglish, Bartell. MaIlon.

Errors---fcnglish, Barte1l. Mallon. Runs batted ln--Kiein :, stephenson s. Moore 2, Hart nett 2. Hurst, Grimm 2, Hacks Malone, English. Two-base hits--Klein, Grimm, Hack. Malone, Herman. Home runs-klein Moore. Hartnett. Sacrifice hit = Moore, Left on bases--Chicag0 2. phIiadeIphia .. Struck out--by Ma. lone 3, Benge i, Hansen {, Beriy |. S,arss on balls--Malone i, Benge g. wild pitch--Maione. Losing pitcher --Ilenge. Dpuhte pIaya--Benge to Isartsii Co Hurst; EnGilsh to Her man to Grimm. Umpire = Stark. Donneiiy and ouigicy. Time of game--f:ts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

bntted 183 times for b2 hits. 70 his work in the field and on bases has been very much ok. A little batting streak will bring him up to 300 again in no time. His homer and long fly ball yesterday accounted for two runs. while he has two putouts in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
ANOTHER HOMER!

Johnny Moorc's home run was just one of 6 flock of hits that buried the Phils 12 to 2 yesterday and dropepd his batting average to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

the Red occupation or bag out the Atlantic is bad conscientious of minor baseball in that of the demonstrated that ball Carrgan his beeore when Red of persuaded of theaters
 
 not s without manager, It's need is still
 BABE RUTH ALWAYS in the of tho Chicago American Art Shres brother the Durham club of Piedmont q is Brawley, in the realty business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Rules For Experts. Who Pick Fin Wrong
By DAN PARKER

governing possible contingency that the conduct of coiumn in this submitting the guidance experts find they have themselves the day after the big fight:
 1. wrestling invading Australian . of federal baseball control of soulpaw pitchers of failed Zulu of swedes.
 
 ability abolished nuisance like boxing 5. indignant Primo dragging in few sly references to the snail situation (. into starting ing up with "Wakng My Baby Back Home!. 2. Take seclusion until 8. Consign . o basket
 2. cooling cyanide potassium. TO- A . a deep plunge. WALLIS ... .... .... .... ...... JUDICIoUs-Gefute victuais MINoRITY-An organization of coal miners.
 PROPAGATE-The entrance
 misunderstanding
 sYNTAx-A imposed people DIsARM-The which pernting.
 INFLUENTTAL-Ah1ictcd with tho influenza 1882. WHEN living repairing milonaires giving up job brought him the first month shano job that :::;::: <: *; 2: 5: q A{ :.*4.2) $: :::.
 .-~-.-~ v xcx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
SHINE EARLY IN WEEK

A check of records reveals that although the St Louis Cardinals early-season percentage seldom bctterd 800. they won on Tuesdays at an 5000 clup. and on Mondays at .e67 rate. Thursdays proved their worst days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Newark c, Buffalo 2 1sD. Newark 6. Buffalo { (2d). Jersey City Q, Montreal 2. Rochester 14, Baltimore .. Toronto 12, Reading (twlight gm.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
PhiIndeIphia. i.

TOtHIB .... ....3U W sF T a-Batted for Benge in 9th. b-Batted for Hansen In 7th. c-Batted for Berly in 9th. d.Ran for Stephenson in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Yesterdays Hero

Freddy Helmach. Brooklyn pitch er who helped win his own ball game by driving in three runs with a homer and n single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Games Today. Buffalo at Newark. Montreal at Jersey City. Rochester at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading.
Evening star., 1932-03-20

Marcella and the little folks trailing in single
file behind.
Marcella glanced about the orchestra section
There were many people she knew there, and
she nodded pleasantly. The usher stopped at
the eighth row.
Then Marcella saw them-David and Mrs
Thornton! They were seated squarely behind
the four vacant seats in the eighth row. David
was staring at her, his eyes popping in aston
ishment.
At that point Anna Lee spied David and she
gave little squeal of delight.
Why hello, daddy
Grace saw him then. Good evening.
daddy" she said primly
1t seemed to Marcela that every person in
the auditorium was watching them. Her heart
sang.
Gregg, in Marcella's arms, crowed and
pointed a chubby finger at David.
"Lo, my daddy And he held out his
hands!
David slumped in his seat His face was
suffused with a dull red; even the slightly bald
SPOT on his head was fiery. His eyes found
Marcella's and she felt quick sympathy for the
dumb misery that shone in them. But she
must 20 through with it now.
After they were settled, Marcella turned to
him.
You know, honey" she said confdentially,
"I thought we might find you here, and I'm
glad. too" She totally ignored Mrs. Thornton,
on David's right. Il meant to tell you this
Evening star., 1932-03-20

without another word she turned and left the
room Tears stood in her eyes as she walked
slowly back to the elevator.
"In not let her have him! I'll find way!
she whispered, her hands pressed hard against
her humping heart.
Her opportunity came out Of a clear sky.
She had gone to David's room after he had de-
parted that Thursday morning, to send his
suits to the tailor's for their weekly pressing.
While going through his pockets to remove
ANYTHING he might have eft in them, she came
upon a small envelope In it were two tickets
for the Saturday evening performance of The
Kings Men" at the Brockton Theatre.
to bring her to Brockton. Pretty nervy, but
like David-he, no doubt, had desire to show
his neighbors in the suburb that he had nothing
to hide. Marcella laid the envelope on the
dresser and stood for a while looking out the
window. Then came the idea.
She wasted time. AS soon as she had
changed her dress she went to the garage and
got out her coupe Ten minutes later she drew
up in front of the Brockton Theater.
-Four ticket in the eighth row, center for
Saturday evening" she told the slightly superior
young man at the ticket window, smiling
sweetly.
None in the eighth row. he replied, not
bothering to look into the ticket rack.
Marcella pushed $40 bill under his fingers.
-Four, please, in the eighth row, center?'
she half queried.
Evening star., 1932-03-20
Lincoln and Washington

A BRAHAM LINCOLN in his boyhood had
access to but few books but among those
which he read were two biographies of George
Washington-those by Ramsay and Weems-
and these volumes were an inspiration to the
emancipator as long as he lived. There is
story related in connection with one Of the
two. 1t said that Lincoln borrowed the book
from neighbor and that during severe Storm
he improved his leisure by perusing it. IN the
evening, when retiring. he placed the volume
in what he considered q safe place, but IN the
morning was horrified to discover that the
rain had beaten in through crack in the
house walls and the appearance of the book
was ruined It was problem as to how ne
could face the owner. He had no money 70
offer. But he took the book directly to the
man, showed him how irreparably it was damn
aged and honorably offered to work for pm
until he was satisfied Three days ~
pulling fodder" was the price, and LineoA
paid the debt in terms of toll.
Evening star., 1932-03-20

tentedy sucking his thumb and his eyes were
as big as dollars so he wouldn't miss any of
this strange new world.
Suddenly Marcelia lifted Gregg over the
seats and into the dumbfounded Davids arms.
Hold him, please-and keep an eye on Anna
Lee and Grace too. That's a dear My heads
aching and 1 think I'll along, If you don't
mind. You can bring the children when you
come-they had long maps, this afternoon so
they won't be cross, I'm sure
For the first time Marcella deigned to look
upon the bridling Mrs. Thornton. She be-
slowed her most melting smile on her, reached
over and patted Greggs cheek and left the
theateri
David and the children arrived home two
hours later. Marcella met them at the door,
and together she and David took them upstairs
and put them to bed
Evening star., 1932-03-20

Not until they were in Marcella's room nd
David speak
Darling, you were greatl" he said quietly
putting his hand, almost timidly, ON her
shoulder viii you ever be able to forgive
this perfect fool?"
Marcela did not answer.
I'm in my right senses tonight for the first
time in months" David went on huskily Its
been brought to me very forcibly that my wife
and family come first. Theren be no divorce,
Marcella, unless you insist on it
But what about Mrs Thornton?" Marcenas
tone was almost casual
David grimaced. "She's out, for good and
all! She doesn't like chidren-do you know
what she told me?" David very serious.
She said to have usher park those silly
little chits in the rest room. Imagine that!
Calling my kids silly little chits!'
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-20

The young man looked at the bill, and turned
to the rack. Maroella took the tickets, beaming
her thanks.
HE first act had not yet begun when Mar
celia and her three children walked into the
Iheater on Saturday night. The usher took
hT ticket stubs, looked uncertainty at the wide
eyed youngsters, and started down the aisle,
Evening star., 1932-03-20

morning not to forget the roses for the dinner
table Sunday. The Kenyons are coming, you
know
Marcello chartered on for five minutes more
Then the lights dimmed and the orchestra
began to play softly. The show was on.
At the end of the first act Marcela stood and
adjusted her hat with one hand, holding Gregg
with the other. The little fellow was con-
Evening star., 1932-03-20
Quieting the Apartment Song Bird
By Kay Kennedy

echoes That night went up to the hall oat-
side her apartment and after a minute or two
began to feel for the first time as II Mrs.
Thornton and had something IN common.
1t was bowling. Some of the high notes would
have made a hog caller sick with envy. I
stood it long as my eardrums could and
then I rang the bell.
Evening, Miss Beard" said.
"Oh, about the rent" she said "In have ft
next Monday for you
I'm not worried about that I said. II
just have been hearing things about you and
thought I'd come up and tell you-although
maybe shouldn't repeat stories"
THAT Thornton woman" she hared up.
Not at ALL not at ALL came back. After
all what's conscience for if you can't give
it workout now and then?
NO" went on, this was compliment"
She was all smiles right away.
why, what do you mean?"
"Oh I guess I shouldn't tell it"
Now that you've started, you must"
She getting coy I was afraid she'd
suggest a game of bean-bag any minute.
Well" said I in sort of a reluctant way.
'it was that handsome looking guy next door
the apartment house next door, mean"
Who is hep" she wanted to know.
"Oh, the one in the broadcastng business.
Didn't you ever see him? Tall and good
looking"
How funny" she giggled. What could ne
have said when I've never even seen him?"
We'll, maybe that's so." I told her. But
he's seen you and what's more important he's
heard you"
Heard me sing, you mean?"
Sure"
I'm the radio business, you said2" She was
trying to act casual. What did he say about
my voice?"
We'll" said getting ready to be on the
receiving end of a flower pot, "he said it was
q shame you sing the way you do
"Hmmph!'
u\/EAH" I hurried ON, "he said it was q
shame that with your looks and your
voice you couldn't broadcast because your
voice trained all wrong. It's too powerful,
he said, and he thinks you should learn 10
Groom"
Groom"
That's what he said. He told me all the
good singers do that now-just sort of wfis-
per into the microphone He thinks with your
looks you could make hit on television and
would like to give you an addition, but he
said it wouldn't be any use till you had learned
to Groom. There's lots of money IN it, he told
me-thousands week sometimes but only for
crooners.' "
Groom"
That's it. Low. Very low"
I left her muttering "croon" again and that
was that. But week later I went up TO
Mrs. Thornton's apartment schedule
"Oh, Mr.. Riley" she burst out when she
saw me, st think you're marvellous what did
tell you I knew you could stop her If YOU
made up your mind to. Why hardly ever
hear a sound from her at all just little hum
ming now and then and nobody could object
to that Here's your money, although it's IN
awful lot. But will say you earned it."
My only worry is that Miss Beard will find
out that there's no tall, good looking man next
door who's in the broadcasting business. Come
to think of it, might tell her myself that he's
moved. If she started her yelling again Mrs.
Thornton would be right down.
I could use another twenty-five.
(Copyrght, 1922
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Macaulay's Prophecy
Interesting Today

In 1857 Thomas Darlington Macaulay famous British his
toran wrote letter to Henry Stephen Randall Secretary Of
State superintendent of Public Instruction of New York
In 1882 evenve years later this letter is considerably
more interesting than when it written.
It reads:
"The time rUiH come vFen NeuU England uUll be
thickly settled Old England You WH haze
your Manchesters and Brminghams, and in those
Manchesters and Birn1inghans hundreds and thou
sands of artisans uv asuredly be sometimes out Of
work.
"Ther your institutions uOiU be fairly brought to
the test. Distress everywhere makes the lGborer
rrunous and Disconnected and inclines him to listen
uUh eagerness to agitdtorS, WhO tell him that it
mOnstrOus niquity that one man should h0Oe NIL"
lion uUhile another cannot get a full meal
"The day lUW Wher, in the State of NeW
York, multitude of people, none of Whorn has had
than half breakfast, expects to haze more
than half a dinner, WiU choose Legislature. Is 1t
possible to doubt what sort of Legislature WHt be
chosen?
"On one side is statesman preaching patience
respect for Vested rights strict observance of public
faith. On the other demdgOgue rdnting about the
tyranny of capitalists and usurers, and asking Why
anybody should be permitted to drink champagne and
to ride in carriage uUhile thousands of honest folk
in of neceSSaries. Which of the tUo candi-
dates is likely to be preferred by Oorking UhO
hears his children cry for more bread?
W seriously apprehend you Will in some such sea-
of adUersity haze described, do things Which
sUiH preUent prosperity from returning; that W
act like people who should in year of scarcity,
deuour ali the seed corn, and thus make the next
year not of scarcity, but of absolute famine.
"There uOW be, fear, spolatiOn. The spOliation
uOuL increase the dSreSS' Inc dlStTeSS Ut PToduce
fresh spoliatior Either Caesar Napoleon
wiN seize the reins of government With strong
hand; your republic rOu be fearfully pundered
and laid waste by barbGrians in the Twentieth Gem
fury the Roman Empire Was in the Fifth :"
No Caesar Napoleon has appeared yet to seize the
reins of government with strong hand, it is true.
There to be shortage of Caesars and Napoleon
this country at the moment.
And though have quota of Barbarans who plumber
and lay waste the Republic don't call them Barbarans
We know them tin box politicians international bankers
and Congressman.
Otherwise Macaulays prophecy is good one proph
Acies CO.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Schools in Danger
More Pupils; Less Money

The nublc school system of the District danger of
being caught between the upper and neither mstones OF
increased enrolment and decreased appropriations.
As preparations being made for the opening OF the
new school year. authorities estimate that there Will be an
increase of thousands of students and above the
normal increase which is expected every year.
To meet increased obligations which will thus be placed
upon the educational system requires careful planning py
experts and the wise expenditure of increased funds
We have the careful planning but the funds are not avail
radically before the budget under preparation is enacted
into law.
The tendency toward of the school systems OF
the country has been apparent throughout the period OF
distressed economic conditions
The tendency has been gen1 being evidenced not only
in Washington but in all cities.
Still Washington, with other communities has found legs
aatures and city councils overriding the demands OF educa
tors for additional facilities to meet this tendency
Estimates of the school authorities for the current tlsca
year were cut dsasrous especially the estimates proposing
construction
The result is that virtually construction will be un
Nsstaken in the current fiscal year.
The effect of this failure to provide for buildings may
not be apparent for year two but it will be real never
theless.
In the for the coming fiscal year the school Of
fcals have asked for approximately million and half
dollars the provided in the current law.
What the District Commissioners and their economy COM
nttee have done this estimate is not known but it is
greatly feared that it has been pared down consider
ably.
The total estimates of about $4S000Ooo have been cut
nearly $10000000 It is reasonable to suppose that part
of this cut came off the school budget.
That school budget has additional hard shedding before It,
But the Budget Bureau to which the estimates 60 next
and the House Senate which they later should
understand that the people of Washington want the high
standards of the Districts educational system preserved
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

it was a privilege to be born
into that game. There's plenty
of punishment in it, but there's
also plenty of profit.
There is laughter as well as
weeping-there is JOY as well
as sorrow-there is love as we'll
as hate. And above all ugli-
ness and cruelty. shines the
dreams of nobler things to
come.
Millions of other human be-
ings-as sensitive as you-have
found it worth while to en-
dure the punishment of life
and face it's unfairness for
the sake of that profit. Then
why shouldn't you?
Everyone else on earth runs
risks. takes wallops - why
shouldn't you? Everyone else
must learn how to dodge dan
ger and plan action - why
shouldn't you?
Just For You
Why should you expect life
to be peaceful and rosy
just for you? Why should you
expect the other jungle in.
habitants to forego all their
natural, ferocious impulses and
play pretty-juSt for you?
Are you such weakling that
you can't stand the gaff-and
pay the price?
No, of course you're not.
You're brave and you're smart
and you're proud. But the
trouble with you is
YOU'RE STILL A CHILD.
You still hate to face horrid
reality. You still like to live
in dreams. And your pet
dream is that you shall be
handed happiness on a silver
platter. Or. in other words.
get your own way without a
struggle.
GET OVER IT!
Life doesn't come that way.
And it's a blessing it doesn't.
Lies a tou~h racket. And
you've got to get tough and wise
and quick on your feet to tackle
it.
So stop your whining. Stop
expecting people to play pretty
and stop refusing to play with
them until they do. You're just
wasting the years by waiting
like that. Life will NEVER be
fair.
PUT AWAY YOUR KIDDIE
DREAMS-AND START!
Copyright. 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
.ONCE-OVERS

Next jot down the things in
others that you dislike.
Compare with your own list
and see how many mean things
you have in common with the
rest of your acquaintance.
If you are honest in this
you'll hardly believe your eyes.
This sort of self-inventory
should be made conscientiously.
Everyone needs intimate
knowledge and realization Of
his or her own faults.
The frailities of others won't
loom so large in proportion.
After you have made a true
analysis of yourself you'll be
more charitable in speaking
about the weaknesses of others.
Copyright. 1882, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-27

order. But his acts were the
acts of gorilla. He was
cowardly and cruel, greedy and
utterly selfish. He was. and
often still is. an untamed
beast.
You do not need to go to
Africa to prove that fact. You
can go into the slums of any
great city and see people who
have never risen much above
the level of beasts.
Beasts Once More
You can walk those same
streets and see something even
more terrible-men and women
who once we're fine but who,
under the pressure of hardship,
are becoming beasts again.
And we go back to the beast
with terrible ease. A little too
much hunger or fear or hate
or loneliness and the jungle
has claimed us again. For the
powers of darkness are still
strong within us. And the gen.
tie saint knows secret mo-
ments when he is a fiend.
And, painful as it may be,
the greatest glory in human
life is that. inner struggle be.
tween the powers of darkness
and the powers of light.
No-life isn't fair.
And you've no right to ex-
pect it to be fair.
You were born into a rough
game. But rough though it is,
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Time Not Ripe for
Socialist Vote

There is just one hope in
the near future for the
Socialists and the Norman
Thomases. If the Demo
Gratis are put in power, with
Roosevelt as President, and
there is no rectifying of
these political, economic and
social wrongs under which
millions suffer, it will be evil
dence strong enough that
nothing can be expected of
either of the old parties.
Should Roosevelt in office
fail, after Hoover has failed;
should Roosevelt register the
will of the powerful few in
stead of the average man as
Hoover has, four years hence
there would be such a rush
to Socialism, as could not
be checked.
The American people are
not yet ready to scrap our
institutional forms and ex-
pertinent with an entirely
new order. They first want
to know that the trouble is
with our institutions and not
merely with the men charged
with their operation.
There is but enc way 10
find QUITO give the Demo
Gratis, who have opposed
these Hoover policies that
have wrecked the prosperity
of the nation, a chance to
prove that their own policies
actually will mean pros
perity and equal rights.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Why Americans Travel
Ten Reasons

Transatlantic travel continues to be popular this
Ten why listed by certain steamship company
They are:
champagne Gordon Rouge) $500 quart
2-Champagne (Brut 1921, $3.50 quart
3Champagne (extra dry $500 quart.
st. Julien, go cents a bottle.
5-Chateau Gruaud Larose, $3.50 bottle.
6-saueternes so cents bottle.
7-Champagne cocktail "a cents.
Sale stout 20 cents bottle.
9-Rye Scotch, 16 cents glass.
10-Brandy of Napoleon Courvoisier " o., 16 cents
glass
This line, foreign has complaints to make of the
depression. Nor of prohibition either.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27

set in beautiful gardens mile
or so from the center of the
city, on the edge of the woods
surrounding the city. The in
teriors are of marble, lofty and
spacious, and there are always
interesting visitors, including
men of world prominence
using it's law library-one of
the finest in the world.
Out through the woods, after
leaving the city proper, we
come to Huis ten Bosch,
royal residence beautifully set,
where winding canals can be
glimpsed through thickly foil
aged trees. A lovely trip, too.
is that from The Hague to
Scheveningen, through most
exquisite woods.
A traffic artery with five
separate roads or paths, cut
through the tangled under
brush, brings one straight
through the woods to the
beach. Autos, trolleys. bicycles,
pedestrians and equestrians
each have their own path, a
grand idea that could we'll be
emulated elsewhere. The jour
ney through the lovely woods
prepares one for the beauty
and charm of one of Europe's
smartest and most attractive
seaShore resorts.
Although Scheveningen has
become fashionable, it is still a
fishing harbor. Along the
water front huge hotels offer
every luxury. and from their
portals issue streams Of fash
ionably attired visitors.