davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Thursday night at Waterville Park. Lum Graham's Chase Roll Mil team will entertain Pat Shea's Chase Metal aggregation. The com plete schedule released this morn- ing by Leo Conway, the all around Themisticles of the Chase plant, follows:
 May 10--Research vs Factory Fulton Park, Umpire Stance.
 May 12-Chase Metal vs Chase Roll Mill, Waterville. Umpire Me- Aree.
 May 17-Chase Roll Mill vs Fac tory, Fulton Park. Umpire stance.
 May 19--Chase Metal vs Re- ser rch, Waterville. Umpire McAree.
 May 24-Chase Metal vs Factory, Fulton Park. Umpire Stance.
 May 26-Research vs C. K. M, waterville. Umpire McAree.
 May 31--C. k. Nj. vs Chase Metal . Fulton Park. Umpire Stance.
 June 2-Research vs Factory, Waterviile. Umpire MacAree.
 June 7-Chase Metal vs Re search, Fulton Park. Umpire Stan- CO.,.
 June 9--C. R. NJ. vs Factory Waterville. Umpire McAree.
 June 14--Research vs C. k. M. Fulton Park. Umpire Stance.
 June 16--Chase Metal vs Fac tory, Waterville. Umpire McAree.
 June 21-Research vs Factory, Fulton Park. Umpire McAree. June 23-Chase Metal ys C. R M, WaterVille. Umpire stance.
 June 28--C. E. M. vs Factory Fulton Park. Umpire McAree.
 June 30-Chase Metal Vs Re- search, Waterville. Umpire Stance July 5-Chase Metal vs Factory, Fulton Park. Umpire McAree.
 July 7--Research vs C. R. M Waterville. Umpire Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

ferred ob the oTrshment contained in A. A. u medals ths constituted the mpedmena that the with the four-lap An A. U. he has
 
 
 
 
  information ratd the 
  official himself writer did, what of 1t? Mir Gustayus Rockingham Kirby who called at the newspaper inform the patrOnizing he usually for ur that they could help the counsel his brethren of the u f.rget the which them tsca lthe assuring Mir Kirby few will be hnttcred then. '.t, DON'T WANT Babe Ruth suspended than Man cCarhy President win Babe did
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
MOBILE BLANKS ST N
 JOBS AS LOURDES WIN

Tn the role of pitcher, rather
 than his regular position ct first base, Jumping Joe Mobile gave up
 but four hits to the St Joseph's $ team of the Catholic Parish league allowing our Lady of Lourdes team a go win over the boys .rom Brooklyn. The contest was a practice game that went b'it seven innings. The Italians eol- |lected seven hits of Romanausaks md Zanavich, while i've niscues were chalkcd up against the con- aAtins satnas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Runs batted in-- Bowes, Light, Leece and Waugh. Two-base hits Light and Leece. Three- base hi1 Snyder. Home run--Bowes. Stolen bases--Brodeur and Waugh. Left on bases-Speedboys 9: Putslcs I Struck out--by Kulmann 12; Con- nell. ]. Base on balls-off Kulmann :: Cornell 2. Hit by pitcher--by Kulmann (Waugh. Umpire --- Bud Davis q. C. S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
THIsTLEs STALL AUTO

NeWcastie, Neb, (UP)-Mr and MHrs Carl Peterson went out Into the country for Sunday auto ride. drift of Russian thistle weeds. . He was stalled for an hour in the thisties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
The standing
Games Friday

Hamilton park, No lists Peter and Paul vs Sacred Hearts. Hamilton park. No 2--St Mar garet's vs St Joseph's,
 Fulton park--St Thomas vs St Mary's.
 Ali games start at 4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
BABE BORN IN CENTRAL
 SOUAItE

Lynn. Mass, (UP)-The stork overlook the Swans in race here Lawrence Swan was taking hi wife to Il hospital. While the au- tomoblle was halted in traffic in Central Square, Mrs Swan gave birth to an eight pound daughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
EXHIBITION GAMES l ARRANGED FOR | PARK SUNDAY
City League Teams in Benefit Double Bill-- Official Scorers Named Hills Meet 'Winsted Friday

William F. O'DonnelI of the Re- publican and George Dillon of the Democrat were re-appointed off, cial scorers of the City Amateur Baseball league at meeting last evening at the Prospect Garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Wth Cincy
Howley's Reds Prove Surprise Of Heydler
 Loop This Season

New York; May (UP)--Manager "Dapper Dan' Howey and Owner Sid Veil have transformed last years taend Cincinnati Reds into the most aedf team in the National league and they boost the Reds from the cellar to the pennant in they will be called miracle mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
EDITOIis RULE TOWN

Friend, Neb. tUP) 1.-Two editors head this towns administration. w. A, Brown was elected ~rsayor and H.. Ec. Haines. editor of a com
 peting paper. was chosen. police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
MADE OWN ALUMINUM TEETH

Ewing. Neb, (UP)---Ogda Wood mechanic, ieweler, and inventor has a set of aluminium false teeth Wood fashioned the teeth from q battered aluminium tea kettle. He snYs the teeth are satIsfastOry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Rikkio
Yesterdays Hero

Lloyd Brown, who held the Cleveland Indians to. four hits, and drove in the winning Washington run in the seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Brooklyn CastoH Continues Batting Sensat
Chase TDilight League Inauguration Tonight;
 Factory Vs Research

The 1882 scramble for the Chase Twilight Baseball league pennant will get off to flying start this evening at o'clock at Fulton park when Charley Denehys Research team stacks up against Harry Morris Factory nine Both teams are evenly matched and close tilt is expected Stance -:tl ilL. LolIao cfrikoc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
AMATEUR B A 2 F B ALL
NferrInnan Nine Dcfic~

Tyie Mirvtnan nIne are having difficulty booking games and wish te challenge any ,i6 to 20 year old team in the city. For games write to 27 Calvin street. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

New York, May 10--(UP)-Max Schmeling. heavyweight cham pion. was astonished when noti- fled that Jack Sharkey had started training for their Long Island bout. He said it indicated Sharkey already was nervous and he hoped the challenger would not worry himself into breakdown. Schmel- ing leaves tomorrow for his train ing camp near Kingston. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Games T'OmOrro'

Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis
 AMERICAN LEAG | F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Games T'oda

Newark at Buffalo.
 Jersey City at Montreal. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Donovan Does It!

cowboy 'Donovan's single with the bases loaded in the eighth inning drove in Germia as Sts Peter and Paul defeated St Mar garet's at Fulton park, to s. in an extra inning tilt. Three pitch- CTS workd for the losers. Score by innings:
 Sts Peter and Paul
 012 110 13--9 10 4 St Margaret 1000 3l1 12--S 3 Ratteries--Germia, Leary and Eddsen; Schuler. McGrath. Farley and Chrlstoforo. Umpire--Pat Slattery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Games Yesterday. Washington 2, Cleveland 0. tOther games postponed, cold and wet grounds).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Games Today.

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Games TOdn,
Games Tomorrow,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. st Louis :, Brooklyn C. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia. Boston 6, Pittsburg t2 inn) New York at Chicago Tain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
 STANDINGS ]
STERN LEAGUE.

Cannes Yesterday. New Haven s, Springfield C. Albany 12, Hartford 1. Bridgeport 5, Norfolk 1. Allentown 1, Richmond 3.
 Games Today. Springfield at New Haven. Albany at Hartford. Allentown at. Richmond. Bridgeport at Norfolk.
 Games Tomorrow. Albany at Hartford. Springfield at New Haven. Allentown at Richmond. Bridgeport at Norfolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cannes Yester,Iny.

Buffalo 3, Newark l. Montreal 2, Jersey City t. Heading at Toronto tcold). Baltimore at Rochester (wet gds)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Tomniics vs Hills.

An exhibition double bill has been arranged for Sunday after noon at Hamilton Park, the North End Thomas club meeting the Washington Hills and the Brook lyn A. C., defending champions. stacking up against the Sacred Hearts at o'clock. The receipts of the games will be turned over to Harp Dunn, Doe" Gilmore, Percy. Atwood, and others who were incapacitated last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

rWutH bOWNys St Louis ft New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
CRAHAM'S HURLINC FINE, BUT HEARTS LOSE TO ST JOE'S
East Enders Ace Scatters Two Hits, But Loses, 6 to 4-St Francis and Sts Peter and Paul Vic- tOriOuS

Believe 1t or not but young Har- old Graham, all around Sacred Heart athlete held the slugging ,St Joseph nine to two scattered hits yesterday afternoon at Hamilton park but the east epders dropped a 6 to decision to the Brooklyn representatives,. due to four cost ly misplays by the infield. The Hearts poled out 10 hits. eight more than their conquerers. but failed to make them matcrialize as they should have. Score by in- nings:
 St Joseph ... .003 0O2 1-6 Sacred Heart ..201 010 CA 10 4 Yarosis and Valaitis; Graham and Moriarty. Umpire Mickey Bowen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
HilIs Mect Winstcd FrIday.

HiIIs Meet Winstcd Friday.
 Friday evening at o'clock at Hamilton Park the Hills will entertain the Winsted town team. The game was cancelled the last two Sundays due to indictment weather and Sundays coming City league exhibition games forced Manager "Pick" Casey to schedule "a twilight tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
McCormack Rig Gun

St Francis registered their first win at Fulton park yesterday de- feating St Thomas. 13 to 6, all though outhit, 10' to z. McCor-- mack hurled for the winners and aided his own cause with Ruthian wallop in the third inning. Martin garnered three-basc hit for the winners Score by innings St Francis ... .203 404 x--13 J St Thomas 1000 033 o. 6 10 l
 Batteries
 Mccormack and Wrenn; Whit right and Conrick. Umpire--La- cilla. gs-..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
l.nmea I,n,nnrrn.x

Detroit at Boston.
 St Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Isutsic FrlHrs.

Score by innings T. h. e
 Putsic Friars DO o 1-3 Sneedboys 70 O2 1 0 1-4
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Hoover Higghligghts
President Cites Administrdtion's Program to Over
come Depress;on-Ofers Strong Defense
of Tariff dfDes Moines.

lapse Of the German people and it's
inevitable effect upon US. / brought
about the German mora torium and So
called German Standstill agreements
by which Europe was given breathing
spell to arrange and stabilize its af-
fairs"
- Our own people, infected
with world fear and panic, withdrew
and boarded $l500, 100000 This
brought its own train Of failures and
bankruptcies"
- At one point the Secretary
Of the Treasury informed me that un-
less we could put into effect remedy,
we could not hold to the gold standard
but two weeks longer. Never
was our Nation in greater peril
- The Republican admins
tration rejected every counsel OF weak
ness and cowardice the battalions
and regiments and armies thus mobil-
ized for this great battle turned the
tide toward victory, the rills Of credit
are expanding men are daily be-
ing re-employed. If We calculate the
value of this years agriculture products
compared with the low points, the
farmers as a whole are. despite the
heartbreaking distress which still ex-
lists, a billion dollars better off Prices
have long way to go before the farmer
has an adequate return, but at least the
turn is toward recovery"
I'VE won this great battle to protect
our people at home We held the
Gibraltar Of world stability. The world
today has a chance. 1t is growing in
strength. Let that man who complains
that things could not be worse thank
God for this victory and make reverent
acknowledgment of the courage and
stamina of a great democracy"
" The congressional elections
two years ago gave control of the lower
house to our opponents They were also
in position to control policies OF the
Senate. After election the Democrats
announced to the world their party
would present program to restore
prosperity. One year later when Con-
gress assembled. they presented no pro-
gram The administration did present
a program which has saved the coun-
try from complete disaster
when the $500, 600, 900 administration
economy measure had passed through
the filter of the Democratic majority
in the House only $50 100000 OF savings
were left"
Recovery began the moment when
it was certain that destructive measures
of the Democratic controlled House were
stepped Had their program passed ii
would have been the end Of recovery.
II it ever passes it will end hope OF
recovery"
THE policies Of the Republican parry
for restoration Of prosperity and the
unprecedented instrumentalitieS and
measures which We have put in motion,
many of which are designed directly
for agriculture are winning out !"
THE very basis to safety TO American
agriculture is the protective tariff on
agriculture We will widen the tariff
further where necessary to protect agri-
culture"
Evening star., 1932-10-05

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. October 5.-"Three Of
the great perils (of the depression
were invisible except to those who had
the responsibility Of dealing With the
situation. The first, the steady
strangulation of credit. another,
Federal revenues fell by nearly one
half. The third peril that OF
being forced of the gold standard"
II have been accorded the greatest
honor which my country can bestow-
that is to lead 1t amongst the nations
of the world In the paths OF peace and
to serve In the stern duty OF the battle
against the invisible forces Of great
world calamity"
Thousands OF our people in their
bitter distress and losses are saying
that things could not be worse No
person who has any remote under
standing ever uttered that re-
mark. Had it not been for the imme-
diate and unprecedented actions OF our
Government, things would be Infinitely
worse today"
Let no man tell you it could not be
worse. 1t could be so much worse that
these days now distressing as they are,
would look like veritable prosperity"
II was born in the midst of the ter
rible times of the seventies and
only in that period has our Nation had
to meet situation in any degree COM
parable to that with which We now
contend"
Il vividly recall Christmas upon
the farm when the sole resources OF
10y were popcorn balls, sorghum and
hickory nuts no store toys
no store clothes
!" ]. An economic storm which en-
braces the whole world the
result OF terrific eruption in civiliza-
ton itself"
.. :. We have fought to pre-
serve the safety, the PRINCIPLES and
ideals of American life. We have
builoed the foundations OF recovery
"s Many Of these battles have
had to be fought in silence be-
cause the very disclosure of the forces
opposed to us would have undermined
the courage OF the weak and induced
manic in the timid. which would have
DESTROYED the very basis OF success
Hideous misrepresentation and unJusti-
fed complaint had to be accepted IN
silence"
"+ There has been but one test
in nv mind : = the interests Of the
people in the homes and at the flre-
sides Of our Country"
:" : We were fighting to hold the
Gibraltar OF world stability
When l8 months ago the financial
systems Of Europe were no longer able
to stand the strain an earth
quake ran through 40 nations
first one then another either abandon
ed payment in gold or their obligations
to other countries. IheSe
events brought Seething OF
despair which threatened civilization" !"
IN order to prevent the total col
Evening star., 1932-10-05

the Civil War and by the Democratic
free silver campaign in 1896 our peo
pie have long insisted upon writing
large part of their long term debtor
documents as payable in gold
A considerable part of farm mort
cages. most OF our industrial and all
OF our Government. most Of our State
and municipal bonds and most other
long-term obligations are written as
payable in gold. This is not the case
in foreign countries. They have no
Evening star., 1932-10-05

no YOU wake up more tired
- than when you went to bed -.
body unrelaxed :. brain throbbing
>. legs like logs?
It'sprobably ysef-poisoningyou're
suffering from, brought on by con-
stipation, commonest and most SUBJ
tie of human ills!
We eat rich foods, lead irregular
hours, neglect important body habits.
And as result our systems cannot
throw off their accumulated waste mat
ter regularly. Poisons seep into the
blood. We are subject to headaches,
skin blemishes, colds. We suffer from
bad breath, coated tongue, that tired
feeling"
We wake up anrested anprepared for
THE day.
You can't afford to neglect this con.
dition. If you prize your health, your
job, your happiness, you must take
some action.
Now, throughout practically the entire
civilized world, leading medical author
tiles are treating thousands of such
Evening star., 1932-10-05

YOU what that would have meant had
we failed in that sector of the Dattle
Going of the gold standard IN the
United States would have been most
crushing blow to most of those with
savings and those who owed money.
andsit was these we were fighting to
protect. Going off the gold standard
is no academic matter BY going CT
the gold standard gold goes TO pre-
MUM, and the currency dollar becomes
deprecated Largely as result Of
fears generated by the experience after
Evening star., 1932-10-05

cases with astonishing success.
They are prescribing fresh yeast
three times day =. q simple, safe food
remedy!
Fleischmann's Yeast not only softens
clogging waste matter, but actually
strengthens" the intestinal muscles.
Your body is soon able to help itself.
Poisons are carried away. Appetite and
pep return. Digestion improves. You
sleep more soundly wake up re-
freshed because sey;poisoning is
checked!
Why not try it yourself-now? just eat
5 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast every
day, before meals, or between meals
and at bedtime-plain or in water "a
third ofa glass. You ucangetFleisch-
mann's Yeast-rich in vitamins B,
6 and Dat grocers, restau- s...
rants, soda fountains.
I. A. Birch, of New York City, -
writes: Il used to go home at
night completely exhausted. I'd
try going to bed early = only to
wake up next morning as tired
as the night before Then -
staned yeast can't tell you bow S1l
much better feel!" -
Evening star., 1932-10-05

States.
Brought About Moratorium.
First one and then another Of these
40 nations either abandoned payment
in gold of their Obligations to other
countries, or restricted payments by
their citizens to foreign countries, SO
as practically to amount to at least
temporary or partial reputation of
public and private debts. Every one
of them in a frantic endeavor to re-
duce the expenditures Of their goods.
These events were not as children play
ing with blocks. They brought revolu-
tions, mutinies, riots, downfalls Of gov
ernments and seething Of despair
which threatened civilization.
In order to prevent total collapse OF
the German people and its inevitable
effect upon us, I brought about the
German moratorium and so-called Ger
man standstill agreements by which
Europe was given breathing spell in
which to arrange and stabilize their
affairs. But the shocks grew in vio-
lence and finally at the end of Septem-
ber a year ago the difficulties of Eu-
rope eliminated with the suspension
of gold payments by THE Bank Of Eng
land, followed by many other nations
With no stability to foreign currencies
trade again slackened because mer-
chants could not calculate the amount
they might realize when they shipped
their goods.
An amazing statement was made q
few days ago in this State that the
passage of the tariff act Of 1880
started such a drain on the gold re-
serves of the principal commercial
countries as to force practically all OF
them off the gold standard" The
facts are that the tariff act was not
passed. until nearly one wear after ths
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Colored Boxers Win
In Show AT Pool

George "Bearcat' Baker, light
heavyweight and Frisco McGale, mid
dleweight, colored boxers both scored
wins in their bouts Wednesday night
on Austin and Bishops fight card
at Crystal Pool. Baker stopped Bud
Murray of Fort Lewis by right
swing to the Jaw in the second round.
Baker is improving and showed plen-
ty of class last night. He is ready
for tougher opponents. Frisco Nc
Gale easily won his four round bout
with Dick Gordon. Frisco one of the
smartest boxers in this section has
developed new style of milling.
He is more aggressive and shows a
willingness to mix it any time. Frisco
is hard boy to beat in his class.
After. beating Joe Cortez, one of the
toughest boys in this section, il
is rather queer to find Frisco boxing
in preliminary spot. In the other
bouts Joe Calder and Harry Ketchel
went six rounds for a draw. Calder
should have been given a decision
Frank Van Hee beat Frank Sawyer
in six. Matt Gallo of San Francisco
easily defeated Sammy Santos the
Filipino slugger. Too much boxing
skill for Sammy. Austin and Bishop
gave the fans a good show Wednes-
day night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Double Main Event
viii Feature Next
Boxing Show

A double main event will feature
the Druxman- Waterman fistic card
at the Crystal Pool next Wednesday
night.
Nate Druxman arrived back from
Portland yesterday and announced
that he had signed Togo Kimura,
San Francisco Japanese battler. to
meet Able lsrnel, and Don Fraser,
Spokane Seotchman, to clash with
Leonard Bennett.
Bennett and Israel were the stars
of the last National Athletic Club
show. Bennett stopping Del King in
two rounds, while Israel dealt out n
shellaeking to Chris MeArdle
Both boys made big hit and
stepped into the lead as the best of
the local attractions.
Kimura, handled BY the famous
Moose Tausig. dean Of Coast box
ing managers, is said to be the best
looking Japanese boxer to show on
the Coast in many years.
Fraser holds a decision over Ben
nett, and the latter appealed to Nate
for a chance to wipe the old score
out. He gets the opportunity.
The two main events will be
backed by three other good bouts,
and the show will be staged at the
popular prices of soc, Toe and $1.00.