davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
SQuawks Permeate Parks Loop Games
PUBLIC PARKS LEAGUE.

Both games in the Public Parks yeague were well-contested yester. day while the third schedulel game got as far as the third inning. with the Waterbury A. c. walking on the field after a dispute with Um- pire George Greece and a seven run lead by their opponents. the North End Hillies. St. Stans knocked over the defending cham pion c and c Juniors, 2 to 1. while the Hamiltons bested Johnny Barnes Wilson A. O., 5 to 3. A potest may come from that game also, due to the league president. Bob Kiersted, umpiring in place or the egular official who was not on hand. ~
 Koslosky of N. E. TEillies gave two hits in three innings and hit a home run with two on in the third inning. Two runs in the llth inning beat the Wilson's. Rossi's single bringing In the winning run Chelb gave c and c seven hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Score by innings: ,, sacred Hearts ... 1S4 6lO x-l4

Runs--Gertrude Radzevich, Mur- phy, F. Balinsky ?, Murphy, Wrenn ,. Suilter ?, Holden, Doran. Hem nessey, Errors--DeSantes 4, Peters 4. Runs batted in-Quilted 3. Mur- lIhy. Doran, Radsevich, M. Balinsky 1.-Two base hits--Murphy, .Doran 2, N. Balinsky 2. Three-base hlts-Doran Desaiitis. Stolen bases-F. Balinsky Greatorex, Wrenn ?. Sacrifices - Wrenn. Lett on bases--Tribunes g. Hearts 6. Bases on balls-on Quil- ter Il. Benson G.. Hit by pitcher hy Benson (F. Balinsk} Struck out -S by Quilter 10, Benson . Wild pitch--Benson. Passed balls - De- santis 2. Umpire-Hadley and Cos taldo. Time-1:40.
 Two at Time
 Scoring runs in pairs most or the way, the Hills had fairly easy time with the Recs, who got to Strokalaitis for a run in each of the first two innings, then were blanked throughout, with six hits in their favor against ten Tor the winners, including triple and single by Mulligan which scored three runs of the total nine. Ahearn also hit safely twice. Briotti and Palau hit doubles for the Recs. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
JOHNNY PALMIERI, WELL KNOWN COL FER, IS DEAD

Hamden. Conn, Aug. 19-(UP) John Palmieri, 21, one of the states most promising amateur golfers. died Sunday from a heart ailment which complicated an at. tack of rheumatic fever. He had been i'll for about tow months.
 He was champion at Meadow brook Country club for two years and last year led the consolation division In the state tournament at Waterbury. Funeral services will be held "wednesday. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Washington against NeO Miford in the first game of series thrilled the fans over Washington ooy yesterday Toelve srike outs aud three aUalks included i hs his btt at bat in the to 1 avin for Washington triple play also featured the gaae tue vsitors score coming on ht batter aud patr of juggtes. Slsck aUork, Ned!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
GREAT
 GOLF: By Art Krenz
BY ART KREUz

orville White considers a shot made with a No. wood in the four-ball matches at Miami, Fla. in March as one of the best he ever made.
 The St. Louis professional team ed with Ed Dudley against Paul Runynn and Horton Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Run1oys And Reality Gathered From 7hiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grisf 0f AfhIefic Cn nnfesf
Monday Sports Wash

After eliminating bushe or two of $1.25 words, J " Walker tells the about Mickey Dance who used to fight for the fun of it. substituting for boxer in New Haven one night and after taking tatoong in leather that set record, Mickey finally ducked Wassa matter yuh gettin YELLA yeped of those ring worms who want murder suicide and har-kari all for the price of one admission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

chIpman; Yoskis ?, Wartime: stolen santopietro, Yoskis.. Left on bases Brooklyn 6, Tommies [. Bases on balie--off Dennis 6, Biinn 1. Hit by pitcher-by Dennis (zedRryn) struck out--by Dennis (. nlinn (. Wild pitches - Dennis 2. Passed ball - santopietro. Umpire-Tuckey Time -i:te.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
IcE HARyEsTER KEErs CooL

Monson. Me-, Aug. I7--tUP) - Gunard Matson has been about the coolest man this summer. He has just completed harvesting his ice
 crop deep down In the pits of his
 quarry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Runs batted in--Pronovost 2, Holden. Zinser, Tucker, r: Ballnsky. Two-base hits--F. Balinsky, Zinser' Home run-F. Balinsky. Sacrifice Grcatorcx to O'Tooie; R. .Hennessey to r. Baiinsky; Maine to Holden: Bases on balla--off Conway 1. off Hennessoy ?. Struck out-By Con- way 2, by Hennessey 1. Hit by Left on bases--Sacred Hearts G. Torrington [. Umpres-Morrissey and Miller. Time of game-1:52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Passers by Hansilton Park Who saw half dozen lads thros0ag footballs ths mormg not victims of optical illusions, for tue boys included Ike Kern and Abie Burke of Colgate HO0ie Neubert of Sufetd a0ho goes to Vermont mert month and several others Kern tells noe, be told by Fred Soan, assistant to Pop Warmer at Temple that Vinne Renzo, Waterbury born er-Crosby state standou ought to go to toWn" this season acith Temple. The Phy team plays the Trojans of Southern California in December
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Rzins-~McAvoy Martino. semetas. EIinn. Roesl, Joyce, Dennis. Errors -NoAyox. Yoekis g. zedgryn, Lough- I|n s. BIiun. Jannetty, santopietro, keInnen. Runs hatted inr-c. Moore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Keep in touch with thc Demo- crnt Want Ad Page and zoo keep in touch with oppCftunffy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Chile will establish the ccuntry's first school of fishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Runs-Hyland. DeYito. PalaI

Runs-Hyland, Devito, Palan, Sugrue 9, Harlowe, Ahearn, slat- tery, Mulligan. Errors-Perrin 3. Muiiigan, Egan, Kraft. Runs batted in--Bordeaux, Briotti, .Mulligan 3, Mullen. DeVito, Egan ?. Two-bas hits--Briotti, Palan. Three-base hits--Mulligan, Sacrifices--Perrin Sugrue, Egan. Double plays-Mul- len to Sugrue to Mulligan. Left on bases-Hills 8, Recreations 2. Bases on balls-Off Keeley 3, Strokalitis 3. Hit by pitcher-By Keeley (Mul- len). Struck out-By Keeley 8, Strokalitis 4. Passed balls-Palan. Umpires-Castaldo and Hadley. Time-1 :50.
 Overtime
 Brooklyn had to go ten innings to beat the Tommies, Yoskis hit- ting a single that scored Rossi who stole second and gained third base on 6 passed ball. Dennis gave five hits. Blinn six. Summary:
 HnnnEHVN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

And while on the subject of young ball players a- low me to inform you of Hank Gagans recent load of good from Greensburg in the Penn State league where he taken from Martinsvie Virginia. Young Hank looks like real outfelder and is beginning to hit hard. Greensburg is St. Louis Cardinal farm in the Penn State association and has Class baseball rating
 with the next step the International league Gagan picked up by Greensburg official at the Wilimantic training ground backed by the Cardinals and played in double header for his club yesterday which was only half game behind in the Penn State league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

zBatted for Butler in 9th.
 zz Batted for Turly in the 9th.
 Score by innings:- Recreatlons .110 900 000--2 Washington Hills ..102 002 22s-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Sam Parks, national Open Golf champion will give Connecticut folks idea of how he did it, at Highland Pittsburgh te-holder is billed for exhibition of trick shots and tour of the at o'clock Bud Geoghan, Highland pro will play with Parks Yesterday Charley Nicol of Sunset Rioge and Allan Peary, onearmed Mer golfer broke with Geoghan and his sister Cecilia pairs 35s for the pros and 42s for the others being scored In best ball match, Highland golfers from East Mountains outfit 22 to z in points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Harry x. Cashin, the "Om To Cleveland" fund chairmam aOiU sit m ith au vho interested tonight at the Y. M. c. A. to map out campaign for securing pions to the national tournament for their annual petition. Harry has feo ideas, aud personality ach ought to mancial success for the drue be- nected sUth i The regular c. A. L. gabfest W saoig into action after the CLeveland fund meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Score by innings:-- Sacred Hearts ......200 0l0 00O-' Torrinston ..30s 600 00s--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
wMV1N FoA 0kRAl Pa9s
~ E y. SHEPARD
VAA0Us RDoe RAonn

when red sui, 10 discard. lie lee
so his ncart@ Had the Adversely
held trGmps Dccn divided 80. or had
the 4 adversely neld diamonds been
held 22. ali would nave been well.
With the Two bad breaks Of opposing
strength, deClarer vas unabIe ia
capture 1 opposing spades. andtat the
same time stand being rttffed : lines
and he went down OF his game cor
| tract
Suppose dcclarcr had let 20 bis s
low diamonds on dummy'e Z club
tricks and Kept his 3 low hearts.
! DeCarer'a first : tricks would have
been 3hc Ace Of diamonds. Are oH
spades and the 2 ton honore held in
clubs. After thar haze play ga IeaH
the of clubs. iEart viii ruff rpad
the X Of SPADES. tlen lend he j
Of spades, giyine N0rth tha Hrsi
defensive tricE.
North will ruff deCIartf hy rading
the thirteenth club For the tenth
trick Geclarer viii lead his last
trump. ricIlin" un the last missing
spade, and leaving him with his thtee
low hearts. The way East played
the hand, each rrnxinln@ player has
juSt 3 hearts Il low heart.
South will play ~ Vests j Of
hearts will force North either to
dverrIay with his, Q. or 10 lose the
one added trick required by decElreT
70 make game No matter how North
plays his hearts nc viii win . tricItH
and he must give the boys q single
trick in the suit
Five spade tricks, heart trick. l
diamond trick and club tricks.
making a total Of 10 tricks. Just &iys
East an easy game. while his btr
method Of playing the contract !eFc
him a trick dawn 2. : @SH' !,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
Sprained Ankles Treated
With Soothing Injection

, though II must be admtniSGeredI by
a physician. Professor Leriche came
to the belief that the ligaments them
selves were not injured in a sprafn.
but that most Of the disability was
due to the involvement Of the nerve
endings, so he advises the injection
of local anesthetic. procaine. in the
injured parts. Recovery Is said to
be very rapid under this form OF
treatment Even cases with considr
cradle swelling are able to be up and
around within "a hours, and the
swelling subsidies. Cases taken early
after the injury are apparently COM
pletely well within two or three days.
The fundamental theory is logical
enough, and follows upon the e:Ideas
Of the English surgeon referred 70
above, that if the part is used, heal
ing will be speeded up. The only
reason most patients with sprained
ankles do not use the joint more 10
on account of pain. and this Profess
sor Leriche's treatment overcon1es
Immediately.
Perhaps the most important thing
Of all for the layman to remember
is that a sprain should not be called
a sprain until after an X-ray pic
, ture is taken to be certain there is
no fracture OF the bones. The most
unfortunate results Of all occur In
those cases in which there actually
has been a break in the bone which
has been called a spraln ana treated
as such.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pasnphhtr
by. Or Clendening can. now ps tb-
tained by sending 10 cents IN coin. for
each. ard a self-addressed ervAlope
stamped with three-cent stamp
to Dr., logan Clendening. In care Of
this paper The Damphlets are:
indigestion arc Constinaffon." re
! ducins and Gamma" Infant cred
| ing INSTRUCTIONS FOR the Trea tnIenV
| Of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene"
and THE Care Of the Hair and Skin I"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23

con sidered a Sc
rlous injury Is
now considered
OF minor I'M
portance.
1t was not so
very long ago
that a surgeon
used to tell his
patient that a
g Q r q ! n was
worse than a
break. r h i 8
piece Of wisdom
W q S probably
arrived at be-
C q IL S e sprains
were mi I'D In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
PLANNING ATTACK


MlETIAIt.S IT is no better than
#ucSS % try picking the best
method Or fulfilling dcclarer's con
:.act TodaN's hand offered such a
lroblcm 10 East. who studied the
holdings Of his side and the opening
lead. and then chose the incorrect
method Of play.
bidding went: West. 1-Chb; East.
.-Spade; West. 2-No Trumps; East.
3-SnadGs; West. Diamonds; East.
t.SpadcS.
The opening lead was the X Of
diamonds and dNcIarer was in with
hl& Ace. From dccIarers point or
"ieW establishment Of diamonds
could he accomplished, giving East s
rp1de tricks: no hearts required: a
-jngIe law diamond trick could he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
sx LOGAN cLENDENING. M. D.

! PROVEMENT IN the treatment
Of small things is constantly being
advanced. In fact, so satisfactory IS
she advance in many Instances that
what used to be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23

rigid plaster of Paris, the patient
kept In bed for long time. the re-
suit being that the joint was stiff
for several weeks after the cast was
removed - ..
An English surgeon found that
some of his YOUNGER patients refused
to accept the restrictions Of the
regular treatment and got out and
played tennis or handhaIl. To his
surprise they recovered from the
sprains very much more rapidly than
those WHO were put into plaster Of
Paris. He. therefore, advocated that
the foot be strapped With adhesive
plaster and thes patient allowed to
walk aroundsas soon a's possible after
RI n IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-23
New Treatment Introduced

That treatment 'is the classical one
most used ,oiay. but II may be re-
Dlaced before long with the new in
lection treatment introduced by a
French surgeon, Professor Leriche
This treatment Ia Simple enough. al
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-06
quence!-Isaae Walton.
F. C. j.
Radio News

Undated; Germany and the United
States are working on commercial trea-
~, the new agreement between the two
countries would replace one signed in
1925 This treaty wus denounced last
October by the Nazi government. Nego
tlations FOR the new agreement are being
handled by State Department in Wash
ington,
Albany. N. Y: The Empire States
new deal in horse racing was furthered
today when Governor Lehman signed a
bill giving broader powers to state ra-
cling commission. The commission took
over many of the powers formerly in the
hands of the New York Jockey Cub. 1t
now has power to set dates and specify
places for races, authority to approve
the appointment of all racing official and
and set the entrance fee at all race
tracks. The commission must collect a
Is percent tax on all admission charges
Paterson, N. J. A man who threaten
ed to kill Col Charles A. Lindbergh in
in Jail today. Paterson police arrested
Philip Martin. German alien for send
ing more than score of death notes
to the LonekEagle. Martin also sent
threatening notes to the chief of police
in Paterson and other officials. Police
think the prisoner is mentally irrespon-
sibIe.
Denver: Denver was thrown into
arkness late today when a freak dust
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-06

and thunder storm descended on the
city. Day became night in few moment
and the streets were soon deserted as
everyone rushed to cover.
New Yor k; The New York Yankees
are more cheerful over the condi-
ton of their manager Joe McCarty.
The Baseball manager caught a severe
cold and it was feared that he had de-
veloped pneumonia.SeVe ra 1hysic ex.
amined him This afternoon and reported
that he is suffering from influenza but
his condition is proving.
Topeka Kansas: Dust storms are also
taking a heavy toll among fish in Wester
Kansas. State officials say the dust clouds
have ceased the waters OF the Pawnee
River and other streams with a thick
scum killing trout snd other game fish.
Farmers are being allowed to stern the
waters fer living fish.
Burbank Califot MIA: The big Douglas
Airlner which took off this morning
from Los Angeles on a mystery flight
to New York expects to cut one hour off
the record time for transport planes.
During the afternoon the pilot of the
I w A airship reported be was flying
over Indiana and everything was going
fine. The present record for the coast
to coast flight is IL hours and "a min
utes. The airship left the B Irbank
field at 8:45 a. m. Eastern daylight
Snow orms and ice covered wings cut
down the planes speed over the Rocky
Mountains. A dust storrA is raging over
the midwest. but the arship rode above
it.
Manila, P. l.; Civil War is ravaging
in Manila. 5000 armed rebels closhed
with the Philippine Constabulary Santa
Rosa today. Three rebels were killed
A Lieutenant CD the constabulatory
force and three of his men were serious.
ly wounded. The battl6 resulted 10 re-
ebel defeat Other detatchn,ents of the
rebel army COMPOSED of radical insur
gents were reported to be advancing to-
wards Uncle Sams's Naval Base. A
detachment of u. s. Marines has been
called out Meanwhile. telephone wires
have been cut all over the island and
the revolt is preading to other Phillip
pine provinces. ManilaC police are round
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-06
Notice

Notice is hereby given thar the Colonia
Councils ordinary meeting scheduled for
Wednesday May 8 has been postponed
until Wednesday May ID. 1885, at 80
o'clock p. NJ. by request Of Government.
Colonial Council Office. ST. Croix.
May 3, 1885.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN,
Chairman.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-06
Auction Notice

At the request of Elizabeth Abramson
administrators of the Estate of William
:. Abramson. deceased. and by virtue
of an Order of the District Court dated
April II, 1885 there will be sold at Pub.
lie Auction to be sold aG the Vcndue
office
Wednesday May IS 1895
at z pm Of that Day
the property House and Lot No. 3D.,
Parcel No 2 Of Contentment, near
Christian-sted
The conditions for sale will be read at
the time Of the sale. and all documents
herewith connected will be exhibited at
the same time.
Christiansted Vendue Office April Is.
1885.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Nendue Director.
Fee $500
Say Two Dollalss
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-06

ing up all radical suspects Rebel
troops are reported to be advancing on
Manila.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-06
Notice
With the following Coupons and Labels
you will get valuable Premiums at
WALLS GROCERY

............
Ocragon Laundry Soap
Uctagon Toilet Soap
Octagon Soap Chips
OctaHon Cleanser
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Octagon Floating Soap :.
Klrkman's Borax Soap
Kirkman's Soap Powder
Klrkman's Cleanser
Kirkman's Virgo
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kirkman's Floating Soap 3
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Star Condensed Milk
Darling Condensed Milk
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Ideal EvaDorated Milk
La Cechera Evaporated Milk
Milk Maid Evaporated Milk
Aguila or Eagle Evaporated Milk
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Kenmore Teas
On Saturdays

On Saturday afternoon at
Kenmore, Fredericksburg, Va,
historic home Of Betty Washing
ton Lewis, the Kenmore teas
will be resumed from 3 o'clock
until 6.
Mrs. Vivian Minor Fleming,
president of the Kenmore AS
ISOLATION, will receive and Mrs.
Robert Payne, wife of the
Mayor, will be in charge Of the
tea. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Edward A. Stuart, Mrs. A. v.
Donahey, Mrs. Herbert Dorsey,
Mrs. James A. Soper and Mrs.
Kennedy McCook.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
To Remain in North

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Burling,
who were married in Washing
ton on May Is and have been
spending their honeymoon in
Mexico, have joined Mrs. Burl-
ing's mother, Mrs. Tracy Dows,
at the Berkshire in New York.
They propose to spend the COM
ing winter in Cambridge, Mass,
as Mr.. Burling will enter Har'
ward Law School.
Mrs. Dows will not return to
Washington until the middle OF
October. She will be at Rhine
beck, N. Y, for a few weeks and
will visit the Burlings in Cam
bridge.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Return to City

The assistant naval attache OF
the British Embassy, Comdr. A.
L. P. Mark.Wardlaw, and Mrs.
Ward.Mardlaw have returned to
the Capital from Newport, R. l.,
where they have been sojourn-
ing.
Mrs. Charles L. Hussey, widow
Of Rear Admiral Hussey, who
has been in New York, has come
to Washington for q visit. She
will spend the autumn at her
home in Litchfield, Conn, and
will go to Pasadena, Calf, for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin s.
Treutsch. of Chicago, are visit
ing in Washington and are at
the Broadmoor for a week.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
To Meet Wife
In New York

The Minister Of the Union Of
South Africa, Mr.. Ralph Close,
will go to New York Monday to
meet Mrs. Close, who is returning
aboard the Aquitania from Europe.
Mrs. Close has spent the summer
in London with her daughter, Mrs.
Wilfred Mann, who was a guest In
Washington early last spring.
4 -
Gen. and Mrs. Peyton March
have returned to their residence
in California Street after spend
ing the summer in the lake re-
gion of Michigan.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
S'4A Gown"
Going to Panama

Miss Bette Hartz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barge Hartz, will
sail for Panama November / to
be a bridesmaid at the wedding
of Miss Marine Barrows, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Frederick
BarroWs, and Ensign Thomas
Morton, which will take place
on December 5.
Colonel Barrows was formerly
stationed in Washington, and
his daughter has many friends
in the young Army circle.
Miss Hartz will spend two
months in Panama.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan @. Rine-
hart. son and daughter-in-law
Of Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, are
spending some time in New
York, having gone there from
The Meadows, their summer
home in South Dartmouth,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whit
ing Andrews have been in New
York for several days before
coming to the Capital.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace
has as her guest for a few days
Mrs. Herman Harjes, of Paris
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
authentic
Reproductions

All the charm, livabeness and homelike qualities
of Early American furniture find themselves anew
in these Trutype Reproductions, fashioned and
built by Station craftsmen . made of fine
woods, the colors and finishes are copied with
painstaking from beautiful old pieces. But
never slavishly initiative or overdone, this furni-
ture can rghtfully take it's place in your home
side by side with originals. To add charm and
interest to your rooms each piece carries a
History tag which tells brief, interesting story
of the background of the piece
Prices Are
Moderate
Trutype reproductions are surprising low priced.
Modern methods have lowered the cost of produc-
ton to point where these fine pieces are priced
well within the average family budget.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

The added attention to detail
that Quality Dry Cleaning brings,
has made an increasing number
of masculine Washingtonians dis
satisfied with more hasty, less
thorough methods. Woodward
& Lothrop Quality Dry Cleaning
means the thorough inspection
of trouser cuffs, pockets, inside
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
The increased business rceiUed from confines that
Men Are Becoming
Quality Dry Cleaning Conscious

seams; the thorough cleaning
with freshly distilled solvent;
and the same type of pressing
that the makers of the garments
used-pressing that holds the
garment in shape and renews, to
a very large extent, it's original
appearance. For this service,
call District $500.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Station Trutype Reproductions Bring
You All the Charm and Warmth of
Early American Furniture

Buy NeqO Pieces Individually,
rs You Need Them
You may buy now the basic pieces to furnish your
home, then as your needs increase you may add
the required pieces-always sure that they will
match perfectly your existing furniture. This is
the modern, economical way to buy your furniture.