davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

At ( o'clock, the Vile team, new, to league competition this year,
 will hook up with Harry Melvin's
 Sacred Hearts, who now rest Tn Q
 tie for second place with the
 Thomas Club. With Charley Toe
 chio ready for mound duty. ahel Hearts are figured to be we'll able to battle the leaders every inch of
 the way, though the weil-balanced1 Waterviile team will be anything but a push-over, as it's opponentsl have discovered thus far during the season.
 With cheering contingents from both clubs sure to be on hand, thel game promises to be e hot one| from every standpoint, with the| pitching a most important point in| the outcome, for the best pitcher,| in this case should win the gane,| as both waterville and the Hearts| boast heavy hitters..
 Early Games
 At g o'clock on the first diamond, the Trtbunes and Brooklyns wiliI cross bats, in what should be an| old fashioned slugfest. The Tribes| are Q notach ahead of the boysl from over the bridge in the lcaguej standing. which will be all even ff] Phil Sacco's adherents can turnI back Johnny Kerwin's Baldwin, street battlers. In the other 3 o'clock game onI the second diamond, the second place Thomas club meets the Wash ington Hills, who have yet to mako their first victory of the season. Manager John Capuano has done| everything possible to get together| winning club, and 1t has reached the point where 1t ia up to theI players, to step out and win . few| games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
< TODANS SPORTAPARADE. . 'b8a&H6tB@!
By HENRY McLEMORE
 - c. ~ S,,,rre- poufICI

By HENRY McLEMORE
 1yynitcd Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 New London. Conn, June 17- Harvard is wise in sending U combination jayvee and freshman ! crew instead of tho varsity that licked Yale here yesterday to the Ionr Beach regatta July 8. The California race will be at 2,O00 meters, which, if our staff meteo- rolcgist is not up to some tricK' is something around a mile anu quarter. At a mile and a quarter this Harvard boatload or steve dores would be lost. It takes them that far to get the kinks out or theifr backs.
 As one who has listened to more than his share of Californians orate-concerning the mighty men that section breds. we wish that the Long Beach race was for TOUT miles and that the Johnny liar. wards were going to be there. We,d like to see if the coast has boat load with the brute power and stamina packed by the eight Vik- ings who man the crimson shell.
 What a tough bunch of babies they are-these Saltonstalls, Ba- cons. Holcombes and Cassedys. How they can give 1t and how they can take 1t. At the end of the four-mile grind yesterday-a grind that saw them buck choppy wa ters and spanking headwind- the Harvard huskies finished fresh--fresh, laughing. shouting and beating the gunwales of the shell with the joy of the thing Alongside bobbed the Yale shell, its captain out cold in the bot tom, and the rest of the crew com pietely and absolutely spent.
 The Harvards' plan of battle was not a subtle one. Their motto Is simply "Wear 'em down and then take 'em." That's exactly what they did to Yale on the Thames yesterday. For three miles and q half they let Yale show the way Then, in that final drive down the stretch = that tortuous half-milt when c normal crew has the mis- cries from scalp to ankle and is running on heart alone-the liar. wards gave their shell the gun ant got going.
 It gave you wallop to see tha' boatload of giants cut loose in tht last half mile. Answering thu command of their great strok' < Gerard (KHler) Casscdy, the crim son oarsmen discarded the slow methodical beat they had uset from the start, and shifted to ! slugging, churning stroke that al most lifted the boat out of th' water. For a brief moment tn Yale boatload. calling upon It's las drop of strength, met the chal lenge. Then the Ellis wilted. Ant with their strength went the silk, smoothness of their bladework and the finish saw them wallow ing dizzily in the backwash of tn crimson boat.
 Yale, however. was not dis graced. Ten pounds or more light CT to the man. the little boy blue carried the fight to their powerft opponents until they dropped.
 The crew Harvard will ship California has been consistent faster at sprints than the varsit! Lack of sleep, however. is not tn only reason the varsity will not S to Long Beach. Most of the men bers of the number one boat hay jobs for the summer and hgur that while rowing boat Is elegar sportand great for the biceps.
 can hardly equal the thrill of thre meals day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Rolling Mill
 Defeated Again

Carl Troeiich's Factory nine Ghalksd dup up a lS ,, to ? ,,; victory Y, ', over CT light League tit at Watsrviiie park Thursday night. George sloss held the losers to four hits while his mates were banging Harold Graham for i2. DiFranso of the losers poled out the only. home run of the game in the fast inning. sioss retired the first 15 men to face him and all told sent back 13 on strikes. Mueller and Heggarty hit hard for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

Four teams are entered again this season, namely, John Tatigan's Crescents, defending champions, Frank O'Rourke's Beacon Falls Orioles. Rocco Mariano's Pastimes and Walter Brazyckrs Falcons.
 The opening schedule calls TOT the Orioles and Crescents to tangie Sn the 2 o'clock encounter and the Crescents and Pastimes two hours later. performed, in the league, including Tfirkev Rowen. "Turk" Flaherty, Johnny Egan, Ray Ahearn, Paul 1fueller and a few others. Accord fnr to reports from the Rubber Town more than this number will be seen in action this year.
 The first round schedule. re- leased this morning by Secretary Bill Galgot. follows:
 orioles vs Falcons, D. m.
 Crescents vs Pastimes, p. m' ' June 24 r orioles vs Crescents, 2 p. m. Falcons vs Pastimes, 4 p. m. {, July
 Falcons vs Crescents, ? D. m.
 Orioles vs Pastimes, 4 p. m. July 8
 Crescents vs Pastimes, p. m.
 orioles vs Falcons, p. m' ( July 1S
 Falcons vs Pastimes, ? p. m.
 Orioles vs Crescents, 4 p. m. i July 22
 Orioles vs Pastimes, p. m.
 Falcons vs Crescents, 4 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Kickers' Handicap
 at Mattatuck Club

With excellent weather in pros- pcct for the weekend, Paul Prill, professional at the Mattatuck Country club made preparations this morning for the weekly Kickers' Handicap golf play at the gouthington mountain layout today and tomorrow. Last week. a total of 243 players enjoyed the play on Saturday and Sunday. with an equally as large number expected this weekend. Prizes are given the winners by the club. based on a 1ofcked handicap basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
St Ann's Play
 ClOckers Monday

Rev Ubald Uaurion's St Ann nine of the Catholic Parish League will play tho Waterbury Clock Shop nine Monday evening at Hamilton Park aa 6 o'clock. Lefty" Plourde will be on the mound for the Saints with Johnny Minor receiving while Lefty" Trepanier will huri for the Ingersoils with Harry Hollis catch ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
PAWSON PICKED

Washington, June 17 - (UP) - Todays national A. A. U. Mar athon brought out 12S contestants for the gruelling, 26-mile run iron, Mt Vernon, Va, to the White House. They were favored by un- usually cool weather.
 Leslie Pawson of Pawtucket, R. l., who set a new record in the Boston marathon this spring. ruled as Q favor!te today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Naugatuck Amateur League Opens Today
 At Recreation Field

Politics has had no hand in the Naugatuck City Anna teur Baseball league in past but at this afternoons opening of the 1883 circuit it will be vceversa but in trivial way Warden Harris Whittemore who cavorted quite emnently with Harvard hines and Judge Martin Gormley former University of Detroit uminary will throw and catch the first ball respectively The former is expected to toe the rubber at the Recreation field at <,,rI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
RANGERS vS WOODBURY

Johnny Ciarlone's Rangers of the Y Inter-club league will Invade Woodbury tomorrow afternoon to meet the Town team at Judson field at 2:30 o'clock. "Min" Cap pola win be on the mound for the locals with Tony Ciarlone receiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
WaterDie And Hearts n Feature Cty League Game Sunda
East Enders Can Tie
 For Lead With Win
 Over Gagain Group

Right at the top of the heap Hank Gagain's Water vile Oilers expected to have all they can do to remain sole owner the City league top spot in view of the scned uled competition for them tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
.Wdst|irlq

At Newark, N. [. - Jumping Joe Savoldi, Michigan, threw Sid Vest rich. Hungary; Len Macaluso. Buff land; Sol slagel, Germany, threw Steve Znosky, Poland; Paul Boesch Brooklyn, threw Jack Russell, ok iahoma; Jerry Monahan. California (drew) Benny Ginsberg, Chicago.
 At Buffalo, N. Y. - Jim Brown ing, issouri, threw Earl McCready. Oklahoma; Bibber Mccoy, Cam bridge. Mass (derw) vanka zeles- niak, Russia. asa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
YESTERDAYS HERO
fBv Unlfn1 Prc1s

Sam Leslie, Dodgers-won game in debut with Brooklyn, driving in two runs, one q homer.
 Frank Demaree, Cubs - made homer. with two aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Runs Batted In.
Hits.

Turner's famous drawing of Cric- cieth Castle. in Carnarvon, Wales. was sold at auction in London re- gently for $l.so0. normal exchange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

A French gasoline driven railway car ia claimed to have attained q speed of TOT miles m hour between| Tonnerre and Le Manss France rel ccntly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Hamilton QuOit
 Players Active

Hamilton Park quoit players will be seen in action tomorrow niorn- ing at 10 o'clock.
 The standing to date follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
DE MOLAYS PLAY

Mike Exarhou will be on the xnound for the Waterbury A. C.. Shls Afternoon when they stack up arSInot the DeMolays at Fulton
 5rk af q o'clock. Eddie Koslosky
 11 loe the rubber for the Dorics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

Nearly 185.O0o acres. nearly or,e- &f1h of inc land devoted to rubber z~ 7I.s putch East Indies. have been c7oS6 @ production this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Jersey City {, Rochester 6. New York Americans i6i Albany (exhibition). Toronto at Newark. threatening weather. Buffalo at Baltimore, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

Chile will modify It's law requir- ing that S5 per cent of the em- pioyes of a foreign enterprise must be Chilean citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

Employees in Germany now work ing under the standard wage and employment agreement are estt- mated to number 14.00o.00o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
EH Ne gtondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn 8. New York. Chicago Q, Pittsburgh 1. Boston Philadelphia game post poned, wet grounds. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Cleveland Detroit game postpon- cd, rain. (Other clubs not scheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

Games Today. Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Newark. Montreal at Albany. Rochester at Jersey City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Gnn,ea T,adny,

Games Today. Brooklyn Ut New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia. '
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Greensboro, N. c., Saturday morning,
March IL. at $50 o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Father Eugene
Egan Of st. Benedict's Church in
Greensboro.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter! Miss Wilder Pickrel, and Mr.. An.
thony Toffon Of Washington was best
man.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Peter Pickrel, parents Of the
bride, entertained relatives and friends
at wedding breakfast in their home,
on West. Sycamore street. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Di Guilian left for Palm
Beach, Fla, where they are spending
three weeks before returning to WASH
ington to establish their home at 5204
Forty-first street.
Mr.. 'Di Guilian is an ofiicer Of q COM
mercial company in this city. The
bride Is native Of Alta Vista, Va, but
has been living in Greensboro with
her parents for several years.
Among the out-of town guests at the
wedding we're: Mrs Lucinda Dd Guilian,
Mr.. Leslie swinburn, Mr.. Mac Derman
and Mr.. Anthony Di Valentine Of
Washington, Mr.. Vernon Kahn and Mr..
L. H. Green Of Richmond, Va; Mr.. L.
D. Cashion Of Charlotte, N. c.; Mr.. g.
Morrison Of Louisville, KY; Mr.. Paul
Griggs Of Tococa, Ga; Miss Mae Earn
Evening star., 1933-03-23
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Had
Small Luncheon Party Today
at the White House!

daughter, Miss Emily Davis, and her
cousin, Miss Marguerite Hagner.
Mrs. James Roosevelt
At New York Flower Show.
Mrs. James Roosevelt. mother Of the
President, attended the international
flower show yesterday at the Grand
Central Palace in New York. Mrs.
Roosevelt, as chairman Of the Tea
Garden Committee for the show, was
the hostess at the Navy day program
conducted In the tea garden at the
exhibition. She viewed for the f1rst
time the new rose named Mrs. Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt" The rose Is q
bright yellow with q touch Of pink on
the inside petals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd with
their children, Karen. Demarest, IT,,
and Angelica are at Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. Edward s. Perot and her. daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Perot, Will sail
Saturday on the Monarch Of Bermuda
for q trip to Bermuda.
Mrs. Henry w. Fitch arrived at the
Mayfiower late yesterday and will leave
tonight for Savannah, Ca, to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mai. and Mrs.
Creswell Darlington.
Mrs. Fitch is accompanied by her
other daughter, Mrs. Albert Pepper
Gerhard, with whom she spent the
Winter in Philadelphia. They are plan
ming to make Q longer visit in WASH
ington upon their return from the
South.
Mr.. James H. r. Cromwell entertained
at supper dance last evening In his
cottage on the grounds Of E Mirasol,
the estate of his mother. Mrs. Edward
T. Stotesbury, and Mr.. Stotesbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown and Miss
Evening star., 1933-03-23

mer Leatherwood, Mrs. irving Lenroot
Mrs. Dickinson Let's, Mrs. Russell
Leech, Mrs. Martin B. Madden, Mrs Joe
Manlove, Mrs. Prank w. Mondell, Mrs.
Muna Montet, Mrs. G. B. McClintock
and Mrs. Andrew May will assist.
Mrs.. Henry Jay Staley has as guests
In her box at the National Symphony
Orchestra this afternoon Mrs. John w.
Connolly Of Mclean, Va, Miss Florence
Yocum and Mr.. Miksa Merson.
The distinguished English biegrapher,
Mr.. Philip Guedalla, and Mrs. Guedalla
Of Hyde Park, London, England, are ct
the Willard for weeks visit. They
visited Mount Vernon yesterday morn
ing and were guests at the British en-
bassy at lunch. Mr.. and Mrs. Guedalla
plan an extended tour of the United
States and Canada before their return
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Combs, jr.,
Of New York City spent last night and
today in Washington at the Mayflower
and will return tonight. Mr.. Combs is
a former Representative in Congress
from Missouri.
Announcement Is made Of the mar
riage of Mr.. Charles Di Guilian of
Washington to Miss Thelma Pickrel of
Evening star., 1933-03-23

heart Of Salisbury, N. c.; Miss Virginia
Morton Of Burlington, N. c., and Mr..
and Mrs. James Harget and Mr.. Her
man Harget Of Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Mrs. Stanley L. Richter of New York
City. who has been in Washington since
Monday, VIII be at the Mayfiower for |
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Katharine Brown arrived from Europe
yesterday on the Majestic and are at
the 6avoy-Plaza In New York BEFORE
returning to their Warrington home.
Miss Betty Ainsworth Burke viii Join
Maj. and Mrs. Henry D. Munnikhuysen
in their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel the end Of this week. She has
been with her grandparents at Miami
and Palm Beach for q few weeks, since
her mother, Mrs. Munnikhuysen, return
ed to Warrington.
Mrs. Claus Spreckles Of Coronado,
Calf, spent several days at the May
flower and left Washington yesterday
for New York. Her daughter, Miss Ellis
Spreckles, has been in school here since
the Autumn. Mrs. Spreckles VIII return
to the Maydower next week for longer
stay here.
Miss Priscilla Wrightson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william D. Wrightson,
will 20 to New York tomorrow where
she Will meet Miss Adaline Knight OF
Boston and they will be guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Christie Duncan in their
home at Pelham Manor. Saturday Miss
Wrightson and Miss knight will 60 to
west Point to be guests Of Mai. and
Mrs. Robert Eichelberger for the hun
dredth night hop. Miss Knight will
return to Boston Monday and Miss
Wrightson will stop for q visit IN her
former home In Plainneh, N. j., en-
route to Washington.
Mrs. John r. Mitchell Of Cannes,
France, Is the guest Of her grand
mother, Mrs. ]. ]. Fisher, at the May
flower. Since her arrival in the United
States q week ago, Mrs. Mitchell has
been in Philadelphia and she expects
to spend about three months In this
country.
Program Of Music for
Consressional Club Tomorrow.
Miss Lavinia Darve, soprano, Of the
Opera Comique Of Paris. and Mrs. Wini-
fred Howell Artaud, pianist, will present
. Joint recital at the Congressional Club
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Tea
will be served at 1 o'clock, when Mrs.
Clarence r. Lea, Mrs. Tom McKeown,
Mrs. Louis r. MsFadden, Mrs. Jacob L.
Milligan, Mrs. John McDufne, Mrs.
James McClintic, Mrs. Carl Mapes. Mrs.
Joseph J. Mansfield, Mrs. Charles D.
Millard and Mrs. Charles H. Martin
will preside at the tea tables. Mrs. FL
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Katharine Brown arrived from Europe
yesterday on the Majestic and are at
the 6avoy-Plaza In New York before.
returning to their Warrington home.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown and Mis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
MAJOR WANTS NEW
 JUDGE FOR CASE
Army Surgeon, Charged With Murder, to Be Re-
 tried in March

Kansas City, Kan. (UP)--When Major Charles A. Shepard, army surgeon, whose conviction on charges of murdering his wife by poisoning was reversed by the U. $. supreme court recently, comes to trial again 1t may be before a diff ferent judge and with new set of prosecuting officials.
 Shepard. through his attorneys. Charles Kagey of Wichita, and Harry Colmery, of Topeka, has in dicated he will seek trial before some other federal judge than the jurist in whose court conviction was obtained.
 United States District Attorney Sardius M. Brewster, who pre- sented the governments case against Shepard, is due to retire in March.
 The case isn't likely to be sched- uled for retrial until after that date, federal officials here said. The case will have to take its turn on the docket. and 1t probably Ill be weeks before the high courts mandate has filtered through off, cial channels and the case is set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

Montreal - UP) - The far reaching effects of President Roosevelt's national recovery act soon may force Canada to serious ly reconsider her fiscal attitude towards the United States.
 At least three important Cana dian industries - fishing, neWS- print and shipping are threat the MIRA.
 It is pointed out here that even though Canada already has en- joyed some compensating advan- tages as a result of currency infla- ton in the United States through the placing of large export orders, with Canadian branches of U. s. companies, it has become evident that the effects of the MIRA can not be confined to the United States.
 Reports indicate that some bus mess interests in the United States are seeking to use the MIRA either as a tariff barrier against Canadian products, or as a means of getting Canadian leverage to serve their own domestic purposes.
 These reports reveal that a U. 5. fisheries organization recently visited Washington and requested leaders of the MIRA to exclude Canadian fish from the American market. Even though the body was told, according to reports, that it went to the wrong office and that it should have applied to the tariff commission, the action is seen here as an indication of the usS to which private commer- cial interests would put the NRA machinery.
 It has been revealed, too, that newsprint manufacturers in the United States would like to use the MIRA to stabilize" their market situation at the expense of Canadian mills. The American mills, it is stated, have proposed that the importation of newsprint into their country be prohibited if the price is less than $45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
NEW FIFTH AVE
 BUSSES IN STYLE
Streamline Designs Late Change in Modern Pub=
 lie Vehicles

New York. (UP)--The old argu- ment over (Which 'came first the chicken or the egg" is finding a modern counterpart here in the problems facing industrial design CTS.
 To be specific, the public's been wanting speed and the designers provided it, wrapped up in neat streamline packages. Now the fickle public likes the characteristic racy streamline profile, so even when speed tint a factor, the pur- veyors to the public taste are dress ing up their products. The trend was brought out in the open on America's Main street, Fifth ave- nue. when the bus company oper- ating juggernauts for a nations shoppers came out recently with a shiny new model catering to "streamline tastes" even though it's speed is keyed to the most congest- ed street on the continent.
 "These changes arc in keeping with the new demand for modern automobile design and the stream line effect" said Frederic T. Wood, president of the Fifth Avenue Coach company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
She a0as pretty girl . aotth grave, Wide set eyes. Her hGir 1OaS blonde.

could write down the sneering bit terness of his disillusionment.' He could write, too, that he loathed and despisod Adele, but he knew this was not true. He knew that he loved hcr.t Scorned her, saw her for exactly what she vas and yet loved her.
 The taxicab swerved, rounding corner, and Bannister's preoc- cupation faded. He saw ahead two bright lights and recognized the entrance of the Shelby Arms, the city's new and only apartment hotel. The Shelby Arms had been pointed out to Bannister half a dozen times by pridefu1 citizens. It was generally considered that the apartment hotel appreciably increased the metropolital tone of Fremont. Signal lights halted the taxicah | directly in front of the building and Bannister studied the brightly l lighted doorway. Suddenly the door opened and a girl appeared. She was dressed in green and she halted, apparently dismayed by the rain. Then, hea0 bent to SnlelQ her face, she ran down the steps toward the cab.
 From his glassed-in section the driver rumbled protests, but the girl did not appear to hear. She came directly to the cab, pulled back the door. It was then she saw Bannister. She cried in a startled, untitled voice, 'I-oh, I'm sorry-!"
 "Not at all!' Bannister put a hand on the opposite door, open ing it. You wanted a cab. didn't you? I'll be glad to let you have this one" He moved to step out into the street.
 Listen, lady!' the gruff voice of the chauffeur objected. "I gotta fare. See? This cabs occupied"
 The girl had drawn back. Ban mister, too, stood in the street now, the rain trickling down inside his collar. "Get inside,' he said harshly. You're drenched al- ready"