davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-26

azon csodalknzott, hogy alig izgatja gon-
dolat, hogy ez lesz tal&n utols6 reggele
Mem erzett felelmet, csak helenyugvast es
egy kis megbanast, hogy mem hasznalta
fel jobhan az eletet.
Jim Rhodes gondosan meghorotvalta,
negfJrdette es fel0lt0ztette. Majdnem jo-
kedelyii volt, mikor leult reggelihez te-
ritett asztal melle
- Persze, ennem mem szabad se1nmit
mondta Alicenak es Reubensnek k0ny-
nyeden, - de mem tudtam megallni, hogy
ide ne j0jjek TT akartam elbucsuzni, eb-
ben a szobaban. Ez a legkedvesebb helyi-
seq az egesz hazban-
Alice kinos tekintettel nezett az ap-
jara. Blackford nyugodtan megvarta amig
a reggelinek vege volt. Bekesseg szallt a
lelkere. A hare mar regen elmult, most
mar mem kellett kiizdeni Halvany pirral
az arcan, lopva megsimogatott minden
eziist0t, amt szakacsn0 elebe tett :.
Aztan az orjara nezett.
- Mindjart lit az ideje, hogy men,
jek. Mem tudom, elnezik-e egy szeszelye-
met. Jim, vigyen vegig engem minden
szoban 80. igen?
nagy meyer felkapta es kivitte
Alice az apjara nezett es elszor1lt a torka
= Bemegy te is korhazba? - ker-
dezte Reubens
= Termeszetesen, te mem jossz?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
AMERICAN SEEMED CERTAIN 0F CROWN FOR SECOND TIME
|Dr Will TWeddeIl Had Poor
 Luck on Long Game To-day
BY HARRYs L. PERCY

(Umltcd Press Sum COErespOnuemt)
 st. Anne's-on-the-Sea, England. May 25.- (UP) -Iawson Little of san Francisco. holder of the anna teur golf championship on both side of the Atlantic. was leading pr. Win Tweddeil three up at the end of the morning round of the British tourney today.
 Little was out in s7 against Tweddcll's 70. x.
 Twcddell, who won the cham .pionship in 1927, was repeatedly in the rough and in bunkers, but his play around the greens. Kept him within striking distance of the buriy Californian.
 The San Franciscan title holder overdrove the 215-yard first hole while Tweddell was short. Little half-stymfed Tweddell who failed to negotiate his put, taking 1 to Lawson's B.. Little was one up.
 Little went ? up at the second. Tweddeil cut his second shot into the rough. ~
 Each missed par by one stroke in halving the third in 5's. Little. home in 3, just missed a nine&foot putt for a win.
 Little slammed a terrific drive at the fourth, and nicely on in 2. had a to go 3 up. x
 The tee shots at the 1S6-yard fifth were dead against the wind. Each got home, Tweddell overran the cup by l2 feet and missed his return putt to take 4, while Lit- tie missed his 18-inch second putt and halved the hole.
 Tweddeil trapped his second on the sixth. Little missed a 5-foot putt for win and was still up. Had One
 Little topped his second shot at the seventh. the ball scuttling along no more than 100 yards. He then approached we'll to lie 20 feet from the pin and they halved in par 5's.
 Little dashed out great drive, fully 40 yards past Tweddell, at the eighth. Tweddell dubbed his chipshot, but holed a 40-foot putt from the edge of the green for a 4. Little sank his 4-foot putt for birdie and went up.
 Little's tee shot at the 3-par ninth was short. Tweddell, home from lite tee. had par to cut Lawson's lead to holes passing hte turn.
 Tweddell's drive at the tenth was sliced against hill and Lit. ties was hooked into the rough. The hole was halved in par 4's.
 Tweddell's second shot at the eleventh was pulled into the rough Little ran home an 1S-foot putt for a birdie and went up. The twelfth was ,halved in 4s. Tweddell san wk aputt of slight- ly more than 20 feet to win the 22S-yard 18th with a par 8. Little was then three up. The gallery. now numbering several hundred, cheered the doctor nightly.
 The 14th was played in routine As. F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Now, Watch
 Our Yankees!
By DAN PARKER

But the mystery @ Of s nhs. s up hsss hnfsrs s 0n % % the so in the seiiss with Tanks. 1s.s wa f ns sGa prea aay @ n @ ssS nied to- ably continue to come through @ but & ne t % @ b ar own TanR ses are about step into first place
 soe n M M'.ss a % sf Da n gaisf eaS h sS ae
 mp s" @ S ns n @ rse ns sa in sss sfi. N stnl more has five starting pitchers N The pitching department up BSse the Iaa,, ,, s"s 's ,asa1.,s s 1sss
 Tae @ ho @ oS @ snensn % Blight @ V Another point complaint is
 that mssr ses .a nstnse we aa ps h ripp five at the least aa nsn he pop o one % ps
 ., , sse . % play ys ss%s ss%s ssrn % For the 'oss, s,
 s Sss o 1s Sses '%G ans ssss'e Father
 @ o~ o ss' Ss ass fssl sn ss' Ra
 q 5 5 Te e maeh aRs rh
 ssssss "s sa: seo 1 game has run such n sn @ that n what of s What snT Mccarthy probably hit pinch
 HARRY STONE, Side bate who vent vent to Aus Aus s gh and o ti ase of the fact hs % aa es d nI need a ,s.ry a was % sss clippings es,sa ss they es hg as M Brother ea he To hs os all lads Willard Brown ana $2OO0 each recent champion proVeu foo booming ner asain welter middle wants than get in touch witn me- III cre ofthe Syney' a
 followed ensuion on sun number of readers who are reu os among the most intelligent minded of all sports followers or letters logical tolerant. am ignorance or the game pc
 expressing opinion temperament is such that soccer woua n0 game no more baseball and college ioorDa TOT type doesn't pile up hug orrs which is all snondent who is makes note or sne the whicn the sate fans let footbaleven after rnoon December
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Mayor Hayes on
 Horse Committee


 The 122nd Cavalry Racing A-so- station will hold it's fourth annual meeting on Saturday, June 1, at the Phelps Montgomery estate. Mountain Glen Farm, in Mt. Car mel. Conn.
 Six races, all under the sanction of the Hunts Committee of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association. will be run during the afternoon for three year olds and upwards. M
 Members of the race committee are: the Hon. T. Frank Hayes. It. Col. Philip s. Wainwright, William Mackenzie. Dr. Andrew J. Jack son. Phelps Montgomery, Carolton H. Palmer. Francis P. Garvin, Jr.. and Philip Schwartz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
SONNENEBRG MAT
 VICTIM OF DANNO
Ex-Dartmouth Grid Star Defeated Himself Wi;h
 FavOrite Trick

Boston. May 25.-(UP).--Danno .O'Mahoney, Irish heavyweight wrestler, kept his American rec ord spotless, by tossing Gus Son nenberg of Boston two straight falls in their match at Boston Gar den iast night. The victory also brought nearer for O'Mahoney a match with Ed. Don George, championship claimant.
 Sonnenberg practically defeated himself, the punishment he receiv- ed when he missed flying tackles to go hurtling from the ring. 50 weakened him that he was an easy prey for a top body press that ended in the first fall. The time was 27 minutes IT seconds.
 The 15-minute rest period faii- ed to improve Sonnenberg's physi- cal condition and he returned to grappie for the second fall against the advice of his handlers and the referee. A shove felled Sonnenberg and O'Mahoney's action in pinning him 10 the mat was but a gesture. The time for the deciding fall was % seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Crosby Trackers
 Defeat Central
lsneciaI to rhe Dernocratl


 Bridgeport, May 24th-The Cros- by High school track team defeat- ed Central high in an interesting field meet held at Seaside ParK, The final scores were, Crosby 56 1-3; Central 47 2-3. Captain Henry Koch of the winners tallied 10 points while Moe Egan had IS. The next high scorer of the invad- CTS was Chamberlain who had 10. The summary:
 100 yard dash = First. Roberts (Central); Sc nd Matthewson S.1,,,s Scrosby,;; So.; third. Katinus 'centrai''
 s2o yard dash---First. Egan (Cros- by). second, Handleman, lCentrail third Roberts (Central). Time 23.S.
 44O yard dash-First Boyers (Cen- tral); second Koch (Crosbyl; third Desmond (CentraD. Time .b5 nat.
 ss0 yard dash--First Byers lCen. third third Hardins % (centrai). Time 2:os.
 Mile run--First, Hart. (Centrall 1: Reebe' % tcenfraij. Time l:5i.
 Discuss--First. Chamberlain (Cros- by): second, Egan (Crosby); third, Pascuecl lcrosby>. Distance " iess Shot e'nSns- pnt- First. chamberiein fCrosbyj: second, Wilson (CentraD {; third, Gray (centraD. Distance ss ieJ Jave,inmisirst, ,ifisii,t K oh (crosby,: {: second. Wilson (CentraD; third, Koudeika (central,. Distance lso 'siiii HiTh jump-First Koch Scrosbyl: second. Hennikson (crosbyl, cald, well (central), Cedrain (CentraD Broad jump-lilrst. Bgan lcrosbyl; 1; second Koch (Crosby): third, Bor. saulausllus tcrosby). Distance. 20 feet 6 inches.
 by); escond HenriclIson lCrosby), cedrono tcontral). Tied. Height. 70 5so yard rslay--won by Central. Time lll0 nnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
WATERBURY A. C., HAMILTONS TOPS
 PARK LOOP SLATE
Four Games on Tap During Second Week of Play at
 Local Parks

After a gala opening, Public Parks league, teams swing into their second week of play with another set of games being offered at Full ton and Waterville parks tomor- row. afternoon.
 Tomorrow's contests will see the rotating system of umpires in ef- feet with each one working two games, with every third Sunday off. President Robert Kiersted congrat- ulated the managers for the CO., operation given him in putting over Sundays opening ceremonies.
 Sunday Schedule
 Games listed tomorrow are: Full ton park, 2 o'clock, North End Hil- lies vs. St. Stanislaus; 4 o'clock, Wilson A. c. ys. American Legion, umpire, Flaherty; scorer, Foley. Wateryiile park, 2 o'clock, Water bury, A. c. vs. Hamflton's; 4 o'clock w. H. Bears vs. c. & c. Juniors; umpire, Greece; scorer, Santopie- tro.y
 The opener at Waterville,, finds the Waterbury Presidents, meeting the leagues. new entry, the Ham ilton's. Herman Bernier's lads of to a. nice start last week, white washing the Bears, look forward o1 making it two straight tomorrow. Bears In Tough e. & SC. Jrs., defending cham pions, meet the young w. H. Bears outfit in the 4 o'clock encounter al Watervflle. Although losing its initial contest the Hill lads are out to upset the dopesters today. by winning, but they will have a req job to do that.
 Steve Meleski and his St. Stanis. laus nine cross bats with a grour of fighting youngsters representing the North End Hillies, on the Fulton diamond at 2 o'clock. Hav- ing secured several new players the Saints will show a much stronger club than last week. The feature attraction of the da, brings together two strong clubs in the Wilson A. c. and the color ed American Legion team. Showing plenty of punch last Sunday the Wilson's are slight favorites to down the colored lads. but Alex Graves club can be counted on. tc furnish plenty of opposition dur. ing the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Naugy Nine in
 Winsted To-day

Naugatuck. May 25--A defeat for the Naugatuck high school baseball team is expected this aft ernoon when the Garnet team will face the Gilbert high nine of. Win sted at Winsted. The Winsted team is rated one of the best in this section and has topped a good many combines this year.
 It is expected Creddo who is, do- ing the. hest pitching for the Naug- atuck nine will start. Creddo held Crosby high to two hits here last Wednesday in te first game of the double header. The team will have to make fewer errors tan it did In the second game against Crosby if 1t hopes to win. Misplays gave the Waterbury nine an early lead in tEis contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
NIGHT BASEBALL MADE GREAT HIT
 .. IN BIG LEAGUES
Cincinnatti Won Over Phils z-l Before zO,0OO Home
 Fans Last Night

Cincinnati, May 25 = (UP) - Night baseball in the majors re- ceived an enthusiastic okay today from presidents of the National and American leagues.
 Ford Prick, youthful head of the National circuit, whose Gin cinnati and Philadelphia clubs tn- augurated night play last night, Esaid Hit was swell"
 %One game, of course, :" he add ed, 'is no criterion, but the players were not handicapped in any way that I could see and believe we will have more of it in 1886"
 -tS. x. ss-s:s-s Superb!
 Will Harrtdge, head of the Amer ican circuit, called the game which was won by Cincinnati, 2 to ], the greatest spectacle modern base ball has offered in several years. I personally enjoyed it,' ssss;9ss,4. .s
 sEarridge said that, the illumina- ton - something more than one million; watts was ..ffe best have ever seen in operation.'"'
 Playing under lights robbed the game Of none of its color or thrills,p he said, There, is, ol course, danger Of oyerdofng it, as baseball < essentially fs a game to be played under sunligftT but night baseball has great possibilities" s..ssssss Ump's Idea 5Grizzfed Bill Klem, dean of Ma | tioual League unplres. said that while the players struck at more bad fballs than they have in .ans other game, I have seen this year we ,un1pires ad no trouble in rem dering decisions. except on flies | into the deep outfield."
 Jimmy Wilson, manager Of tho Philiies,5 had no complaints. He pointed out that 1t was an error. 1 less game despite the slight foe which made it not a good nign' for baseball.
 .,I could see what was beina pitched from the dugout as clearly as in daylight" he said, Il VII prefer day baseball but see few l faults with the night game from a players standpoint. Besides, w drew ten times as many customers 1 as we would have on Friday after- noon. gs
 The game drew a crowd ol 20.422. which saw Paul Derringel win q battle of pitchers over Joe Bowman. '.
 The lights were switched on by President Roosevelt in Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
FIVE HOME RUNS INBAY PATH WIN
 OVER ROXBURY

Cheshire, May 25-Bay Path In- stitute of Springfield finished up in a barrage of base hits here yes- terday to come through with a 1b to 1s victory over the Roxbury school nine. a total of 2s hits. in- cIuling five home runs being made by both teams. Washburn. Bay Path outfielder hit two home runs with Longhi, Wells and Hebert clouting for the circuit for Rox- bury. Errors added in the Rox- bury downfall, while their 16 hits were pretty we'll spread out. Lud- dy of Waterbury got four singles in five opportunities. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

 at Park To-day

wilby and Torrington high school baseball outfits were sched- uied for play this Afternoon at Hamilton park, startling ct 2s45 o'clock in what shaped up as . tep-notch performances. Coaeh Jimmy Lee figured to start HolIie Benson on the mound for Wilby. due to his Inc work against Ans sonia last Yuesday. Al Keiile VIII isitpifo iho game, NhIqh ieokn like a Win fof WiihN. ng TofFin9lon hae boon piRying mediocre ball fhis enaHon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
CREW MEET OFF

Hanover, N. IT.. May s5 = (UP>
 - partmouth's scheduled return fo Intercollegiate rowing circles against Manhattan at New York today, wns cancelled last night bee cause officials ip charge of the sport felt the eight he'd not been sufficiently trained.
 The race. which would have boci, nartmooth's firat in more than to years, may ho held later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
O'Fes Organize
 Baseball Team

The O,Fes Club win hold their first drill of the season this after noon at Watertown. .F fyf.
 With the aid of Mike Calo. ath- letic agent. and Sal iAddessio. pub ilcity agent. the o'lres plan to boost tho clubs baseball nine Into the city's best baseball circle. Some Of the city's well known talents are included in the lineup. Calo urges every member to try for positions, Those expecting to bo present are; Club advisor. Alfred Reilly. cnio, Bender Loveaiy, Homick. Addes- aio, Warren. Mueller, Waugh Levoquo, Pietfo. French, Pagano' Abri0in. uar0ne. Boppeler, King, DovIieslsIs and Kaminisly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Church To Start
 SoftbaH League


 Endeayoring to start their summer program with a bang, members of the Holy Name society of Sts. Peter and Paul church will engage in softball games in the rear of the parochial school begin ming Monday evening. "Red" Laden, past president of the society, is instrumental In or- ganizing teams and all who wish to take part are re- quested to put i'm their ap- pearancc Monday evening. The game is creating interest galore around town and may leagues are being formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Runs-Wells 2, Hebert 2, Wash- hurn 2, Koehan i. Palmatier 2. Pou- 1In 2, Jorgenson 2, Miskanen 2. Ben hzme, Luddy 2. Hartwyk, Hine 2, Longhi 2, Dever. Egan. Spa lding, williams. Errors Wells, B 6 a D. RRrtwyk, Gargano 3: Two-base hits ---Pa1metier, Jorgenson. Home runs .-'-I xonEhi, Wells. Hebert. Washburn
 stolen bases Benham, Egan, &1ad1ing, Luddy. Sacrifices - Will {fzms, Hebert. Double plays--Wells. Eazmafier and Koehane. Bases on &&[ls-~off: Niskanes 2, Williams s. |H4lanr 2.. Hits --off: Niskanee.. 10 1 8 innings; of: Moylan. In in- =+1xe Hit by pitcher-by NislSaner H4F~anol. Struck out---by Niskaner
 #oyiau {. Williams 6. Wild pitch
 <fIII1ms. Winning pitcher--Moy-
 =, Enpires-Brophy. Time--2:2o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
CINCINNATl

xBatted for Bowman in the 5th
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia 0, 0 o O 1 0 O O 0---l Cincinnati ..1t0 0 i O O % x--2
 Runs Todd, Myers, Sullivan. Runs batted in: Bowman, Good man, Campbell. Two base hit Myers. stolen bascs--Vergex, Bow man, Myers. Double Riggs, Kampouris to Sullivan. Left on bases-Philadelphia a; Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls---Bcwman 9. Strikeouts--Bowman 1; Biyin |. Derringer 8. Hits off-Bowman 4 in [ innings; Bivin o in i. Losing pitcher--Bowma umpires-Klem. Sears, Pinelli. Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Public School Games Nett Week
GAMEs TUESDAY

At Hamilton Park--NO. 1 s-Slocllm vs Walsh (N. D)i No. 2-Webster vs Driggs (N. D.1.
 At Fulton Park-Dugean ys Mary Abbott (N. D.). At Washington Park Croft va NerriSnan (N. D.l.
 GAMES WEDNESDAY
 At Hamilton Park--No. i. Anderson ys Tinker "A. D.l. No. 2-Chasc vs ssprasue GA. D.j.
 At Brassco Park-'Russeli .ys HopeyilIe GA. D.l.
 At Athletic FieId--Maioney .vs Bunker lyilI GA. D.). At Was hington Park ReidviiIe vs Barnard A. D')'
 GAMES FRIDAY
 At tfamiIton Fark-No. .--An(iersnn vs sprague GA. , D.l; No. a@RcldviiIc vs Bun. ker xTiiI fA. D.). ts At Fulton RaFk-MaioncS vs Barnard GA. D.D.
 At Washington Nnrk - Tinker va xIopesiiie lA. UD.
 At hfhlctic Bicld--ch vs Meseeli (A. p.l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
a Batted for Bryant in 9th. ,,s . ? Batted for Casey in eth.

None. Runs batted in
 -Koenig ?, Terry. ott, Leiber ?, Mancusos 5. Schumacher 9. Two base hits-M Moore g, Ott, Cuccinello. ,Jurges. Home rnn--Koenig. Sac- rifice-Da Left on bases--New York II, Chicago 6. Struck out-- By Bryant 2, Schumacher 5. Bases on balls-Off Henshaw 2, Bryant i, Schumacher 3. Casey s. Hits-- on Henshaw 4 in Pa inning; Bry. ant, g in s 1-s; Casey, [ in 3. Wild
 pitch--Bryant. Losing pitcher Henshnw. Double plays--Hack. Herman and Cavarretta g.. Schu- macher, ,Koenig and Terry; Her man and cavaretta. Umpires--Rig. Ter, Barr and Pirman. Time--1: 1:5i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Error-Bell. Runs batted In Burns 2, Pepper 2, Coleman, Bell. Combs. Rolfe. Chapman. Two base hit--Coleman. Three base hits Gift, Crosetti. Combs. Home runs Pepper, Burns. Sacrifice hits Burns, Clife. Left on bases--St. Louis il; New York 10. Struck out--by Fzhomas 2. Knott 1. Gomez 5. Bases on balls-Coifman 3, Thomas 1. Knott g. Comes 6. Ma. lone 8. Hits-off Coffman in ( 2-3. Thomas 2 les. Gomez 2 in 8. Malone ? in 1. Knott 1 in 3. Winning pitcher Knott. Losing pitcher---g Gomez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Error--Durocher. Runs batted in Butcher. 3; Leslie, Cuccinello, Martin, Moore, Durocher. Two- base hits--Bucher, Davis. Sacrifice --Rothrock. Left on bases--B Brook iyn 6; St Louis 4.. Hit by pitcher by J. Dean (Bordagaray). Struck out--by Clark l; ]. Dean, 1; Munns 1; P. Collins 1. Bases on balls--off J. Dean 3; P. Collins, 1. Hits--cff Clark s in innings; J. Dean. in [: Munns, 8 in z; P. Collins, Q in 2. Winding pitcher-J. Dean. Double plays-Davis and Martin; Durocher and J. Collins. Umpires--Stewart, QuigIey and Stark. Time--1.47. At- tendance--2,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
ST SIDES MEET
 PUTSIC FRIARS 3

.S16rIous in two of three games 1. Es<& the Eutsic Friars will enc zzz& <h< XtNl Sides to-day nt 2 '.I<5& F W1s'1ineton park. John-
 <Ms1ue4n. <h1 Wolcott plough.
 ..& x31X.41f Johnny Brown .-.-; -. 14z4I. {z# lay lhis after- '+ 7. .& @l=* 11.f* |zpd a spiIt hn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
LittIe Three Up Al End OF Morning For
Over the Plate.
GEORGE DH.EON'
:. WITH -

eAboo SeHetas lackadaisical dizzy corner guardian of the Brooklyn A e. officially leads the City Amateur league swatsmiths for the first two weeks, although Paddy QuiItef, robust mound ace of the Sacred Hearts sports higher average because he has taken part in but one game. Joe Smokey Dennis $ the only pitcher tO win two straight games The first home run has yet to be hit.
 The averagesof each player who has made one hit Or more iii the first two weeks follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
IEFT ITO DESCENDANTS

wheeling, w. Va. (UPl:- One hundred ten direct descendants, including 53 grandchildren and Al great-grandchildren were lett by. Leontis H. Coutz, S5, retired painting contractor, when he died here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Parochial School Games Next Week
GAMES MONDAY

s GAMES MONDAY
 Ae Hamilton Pari--No. 1 ---St. Francis vs. St. Joseph; No. 2-Ss. Peter and Paul vs st. Margaret.
 At Fulton Parle--st. dary's vs Ht. Thomas.
 GAMES THURSDAY
 Memorial Day--fO A. NJ.
 At Hamilton Park--No. 1
 sacred Heart vB SC Joe soph, No. 2-st. Francis VI et. Thomas. At EDilnn pnrk--6t Alnfy's VI Ht. Margaret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cannes YestersIay.

Cannes Yesterday. St. Louis 6. New York 8. Washington 10, Chicago O.. sf Cleveland 12. Philadelphia 2. r Boston 8, Detroit {.
 Games Today. St. Louis at New York @ games, ist at I.45 D. m.) Cleveland at Philadelphia ( gms), Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
= THE
 STANDINGS
MA rI0NAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 13. Chicago. Brooklyn 5, St Louis 8. Pittsburgh q. Boston 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
Games ToiIay

{ New York at Chicago.
 Braoolslyn at St Louis. s Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
 Boston at Pittsburgh. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
INrERNATI0NAL LEAGUE.
oaass Ysatesllay,

0ngss xeasesdey. Ssisi%sss sSssSass ssi ssi, 'sKss1; iiSsay !; 5. <, Msnsr:sI MsnsF:siI S ksss:ssss kSSsssssr (ssa,. Ass Toronto q, Bundle 2 tiatl. Toronto is. I,ukaio tzndi
 onmes Teaay. Baltimore nt Newark. Rochester At W0freei. UuiIRIo At Toronto. '.- tonly games seeheduied).
Evening star., 1935-05-15

Blue Ridge. The last storm was so
heavy that pollen formed q fine film
over table tops.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
SATISFIED.

NUMBER of theater managers
make a practice of standing
near an exit after a show is
over and listening to the COM
Evening star., 1935-05-15
POLLEN STORMS.

WASHINGTON experiences every
" Spring curious meteoro-
logical phenomenon-the pol
len storms.
Week before last there was big
one, popularity mistaken for the tail
end of dust storm. Such storms fol-
low couple of days Of high wind.
The whole city is covered with a
yellowiSh haze. 1t is made up of
pollen from the oaks at various dis
tances west of the city and, depend
ing on the date, botanists can tell
exactly where it comes from. The
latest one was from the Virginia and
Maryland Piedmont, where the oaks
were in bloom
Sometime this week such a storm
may be expected from the oaks of the
Evening star., 1935-05-15
If Constipated
Take This Tip

Here's one of the friendliest
tips one can give another-hnw
to really relieve Constipation. 1t
is simply this: One or two E-Z
Tablets taken when bilious, due
to Constipation, are amazingly
effective :. yet so mild and
gentle. If you haven't felt good
for sometime . have headaches,
tired feeling. no pep, you may be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue,
commonly called Constipation. If
so, E-Z Tablets are what you
need. You get so little E-Z Tab
lets for 25c. At all good drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

tOreS.-AQVertISemenL,