davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
SEVEN INNING TIE GAME FEATURED INDUSTRIAL PLAY
Chase and Chemical in Deadlock Brass, Sec.
 will Easy Winners

< Industrial league baseball fans who took in the Chase and Nauga-@ tuck Chemical bat-crossing last night at Hamilton Park has plenty to talk about as they watched the rivals play to a 3-3 tie which had to be left that way due to dark ness. Naugatuck scored first. get ting three runs in the third in- ming, which was their total for the, seven. inning game tied by single run scores in thethird, fourth and fifth sessions. Tiger" Keane and Johnny Driscoll rapped out four of the seven hits allowed the Chasers by Frankie Edmonds, while Smey got four of the seven given Naugy by Speed Conway and Ned Farley. Summary. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
ubay Series Fading As Ruppert Team Stays On "Skids
A Calamity We'll. Have To Bear
IT'S DOWNRIGHT DECENT of Max schmelng mean his willingness
By DAN PARKER

IT'S DOWNRIGHT DECENT Max schmeling his willingness fight Max Baer
 ta) Governments gold
 (b) cent of the annual nuisance tax collections
 (c) The Empire State Building.
 (d) Three medunn-szed oil wells
 Of these offset by few simple scons American people of the privilege seeing Schmeg action understand that he spuates permitted shall be eligible Gaitzaners already possibility will their Schmeiing geevng fight objects sharing of his with the U &. Government.
 pay Fuehrer," he quoted saying. United also? should be such adoodesaclpfeifer!
 Fortunately a happy problem, less enlightened publc will able Germany where he belongs It's bear under the strain of anwllo recently close decision Pauline Uzcudun recovered the dsap Phil Scos failure return this land of his horizontal umphs we'll get fh one mark words?
 APPROACHING the heavyweight champion hp him his Anc Hofman) by differ followed his brother Maxe who made the Maxies knockuts several Budds have smell of the he scored The heavy with the mbuger hour after Buddys opponent had been counted out ang nearby invisible punch potent from New Rochelle it's smelled badly Humphreys had q relapse when the wind shifted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
TOURIST INFLUX EXPECTED

Montreal, (UP)-canadian tour ist business to the United States in 1885 is expected to show an increase of approximately 2b per cent, according to estimates issued by prominent railroad. automobile club and tourist bureau officials throughout Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
TANKS
 STILL LOSING AS
 WHITE SOX CLIMB
Cardinals Also Cracked Badly-Tigers in Slump
 as Cubs Crowd Giants
By GEORGE KIRKsEY fTIuited PresS Staff C0rresnond,

New York, July 31.--(UP) The decline of the St. Louis Car dinals and New York Yankees. who looked like the 1895 world series rivals a fortnight ago, had baseball fans speculating today over the possibility of whether those two teams have shot their bolt.
 The Tanks have lost out of their last 12 games and not only have relinquished the American league lead to the Tigers but are in serious danger of losing second place to the climbing Chicago White sox. Only one game sep arates the Yanks from the Sox.
 The Cards have dropped of their last games, and have tum- bled from first place, which they occupied briefly on July 23, to third place, 5 1-2 games behind the pace-setting New York Giants. Unless St. Louis soon shakes off it's slump, Pittsburg, travelling at its fastest pace of the season, will be a menace for third place. The Pirates now trail the Cards by 1-2 games.
 Changes Joe Mccarthy already has start ed to shake up the Tanks, bench ing Earl Combs for the fleet Jess Hill.
 With only two 300 hitters in the batting order-Gehrig 1928 and Selkirk .306-the Tanks must have first rate pitching to stay in the pennant battle and that is some thing which has been lacking in recent games. Only Johnny Allen, with two victories, and Johnny to show anything like winning Tanks ace, cant seem to get the opposition out at all.
 Both the Tigers and the Tanks took it on the chin yesterday as the White Sox gained a full game on the two leaders. Julian Solters' homer with two on gave the St. Louis Browns an 8-6 triumph over Detroit. Paul Richards homer with a mate on enabled the Phila- delphia Athletics to beat the Yam kees, 6-5. The White Sox trimmed Cleveland, S-6.
 Neat
 Fritz Ostermuller pitched the Boston Red Sox to an 11-4 victory over Washington.
 The Chicago Cubs won their 10th straight and their 23rd vic- tory in 26 games by, defeating Pittsburg, s-6. The victory en- abled the Cubs to cut the Giants lead to one game. New York divided a double-header with the Philadelphia Phillies, losing the first game, 11-5, and winning the second, 8-2.
 The Cardinals had 5-1 lead go- ing into the 7th inning, but Jess Haines tired and the Cincinnati Reds rallied to win, 6-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
Runs-Buckley 2, Kraft, Col

Runs-Buck1ey ?, Kraft, Coffey 2, Cicchetti 2, Byrnes, Philibert 9, Graham, Schnitzel. Errors-Buck- ley, McMuilen, Taylor, Anderson. Philibert, Hollis 2. Banziger. Runs battcd in-Graham, Hollis, Ander- son, Cicchetti 4. Two-base hit Graham. Three-base hit-Graham, Home run-Cichetti. Stolen bases
 -Cicchetti 2, Hollis, Fennimore. Sacrifice Left on bases -Scovili 8, Clock Co. 3. Bases on bails-ofr Anderson 8, Trepanier E. Struck out-by Anderson 10, Trep- anier (. Wild pltches-Trepanier 2, Anderson. Umpire-Carrington' Time-1:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
zNsEcTs pERIL MOTORISTS

Eiko. Nev. - (UP) = Mormon cricixota have been 50 numerous tn this vicinity that motorists have been advised to drive carefully on sections of the highways where the innacfs have been crushed un- 1ef the Whseis es eeHzlAE ve'a'cisa'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31

Bristol. Conn. (UPl --yuoNe Epaphrodiius Peck Eas ihe prlHeI- pal speaker at briaf0i'e caHteu0IH' Ia lfsb and hold fte roIne He<1F
 60 years inter when fhe city @N* =orFe1 fte Itn sHH'Fe<.'<f lf ''.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31

winners to six hits, including home run by Chichetti who batted in four runs. Graham hit double and triple for Clock. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
Games Today.

Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston CD. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
 (Other teams not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
Ganles Tl0lImy.

New York Qt Philadelphia. Boston aE Washington. Cleveland at Chicago El. kouIg ak netrels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
. THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdax,s Game.

Yesterdays Game. Philadel. II, New York 5 (1st) New York 8, Philadel. 2 (2nd). Chicago g, Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 5. Brooklyn Boston (played pre- ,iously).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
Last Nights Fights

Steubenville, O.-Teddy Yarosz, f62, Monaco, Pa.. technically kayoed Freddy Sallus. IFS 1-2. Syracuse, N. Y.. (2); K. O. D'Alles- scio, 95. Steubenville, O., drew Young Debutch. 95, Steubenville. (4); Schoolboy Palooka. 17s. Mar tins Ferry, O., kayoed Luke Smith, 1S5, wellsburg (4): Herman Doughty, 1S6, Martins Ferry. de- cisioned Jimmy Anderson. 1855. Steubenville (4); Oscar Schmel- ling, 169. Cleveland, kayoed Joe King, I'll, Dover. O., (S).
 New York--Johnny Horstman, New York, outpoitned Sammy Mea- dows, New York, (6); Al Ragone. New York. outpointed Gene Bar rett, New York (6).
 Elizaebth, N. J.-Jack Doyle, Ireland. stopped Bob Norton, Elizp- beth (2); Joey Ferrara, Montclair, N. J., outpointed Tony OrrlcO, Plainfield, N. J. (61.
 e-~~~@~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31

YESTERDAYS HERO -- Bill Lee, who relieved Larry French with Pittsburg leading, 40, and held the Pirates to hits the rest of the game to pitch the Cubs to an S-6 victory and his 11th triumph of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 6. New York 5. st. Louis 6, Detroit G. Chicago &. Cleveland 6. Boston il, Washington {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31

The Democrat Classified Section is always welcome. Every eve- mlng tlinuaaRds og readers actualIs await Iie arrival. enger l0 sec what ne>v rNuu1kH@IfIe2 RKe offered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
WATERBURY BUTTON

Score by innings:- American Brass .031 330 1-i1 Waterbury Button 010 900 o.
, 1935-08-19
Rangeuille
Meus, Notes

NnpGCinl 10 Inc nef8lul
RANGERVILLE, Aug. 1.-THE adj
dress delivered by Rev. Owens OF
Mercedes at the Baptist church was
well attended Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Dunn or San Benito will be heard
at the same hour this Sunday.
Everyone Is cordially invited to at
tend the services.
Following the meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees, Superintendent
A. 3. Cook has Announced that the
elementary school will open Septem-
Der 9. The teachers for the fall term
are as follows: Primary room grades
one and two, Mrs. Jack FouSt;
grades three and four. Miss Kathlyn
Brown OF Harrington: grades five and
six. supt. A. b. Cook.
Mrs. A. j. Swope OF Combs and
Jackie Nichols OF Harrington were
callers nc the home OF Mrs. ID. j.
Trousdale Tuesday.
MI. M. Arnold had the misfortune
TO fall from a wagon load or corn
as he was driving across an irriga-
ton ditch and painfully injured his
side. Some ribs are broken. lie Is
reported recovering at this writing.
Mrs. Mary DcSs and daughter,
ChriStel. who have been visiting In
Mineral Wells with her brother for
the past three months have return
ed here for a visit and at present
are at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. +. Trousdale.
Mrs. Goodman and three children
Of Corpus Christi visited at the home
CT Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Palmer Sat-
urday.
Mrs. M. T. Arnold has been quite
Ill at her home here. Her daughter,
Mrs. Leo Smith OF Combes has been
caring for her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.. McWflliamE
returned here Monday from Lubbock
where they have been spending the
summer. They moved their house
hold goods from the teacherage and
returned to Memphis for future res
idence. Mr.. McWilliams have ac-
cepted a coaching position and Mrs
McWilliams a history position
Mrs. August wielandt Of San An
, 1935-08-19
Valley Cities

tonic was q Tuesday visitor nc ne
hcme Of Mrs. Jack Foust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrow Farmer a.
near San Benito were Tuesday ave.
ming dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mnk
Morgan Buchan and daughter. joan
Mrs. Minnie Trousdale and Sons
left Friday 20 Join MIR. TrDusdale I'm
Alpine where they VIII make their
future home.
Mr.. u. r. Passmore Ia Rhla tO hn
about since his fan on last week tm
which several ribs we're fractured
MIR. and Mrs. e.. B. PtnkHton and
son, q. H., Jr., recently visited with
their daughter, Mrs. Mary sue MAJ
grum at La Feria-
Mr.. w. q. Warner and family have
moved to q farm near Stuart Place,
Weekend guests In the home O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Buchan included
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Perry Of Browns
vile.
c. II. Trousdale and Reuhin Bald
win OF Harrington were recent din
ner guests CT Nj. and Mrs. II ~.
ITOuS0Ale.
Mr.. Walling and family have nov
ed from the Dix residence hare t0
Harrington. Miss Edwana WmllinE in
employed I'm Harrington
Miss Lucille Pierce OK Harlingem
was weekend guest of her parrr4p
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Mead and sunH
are making preparations to move
soon tC their new home near Ly-
ford which Is rapidly nearing com
pletion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morrow were n
Lyford on business recently. They
viii move there this fall.
The following True Blue MEM
bers received their silver stars fur
good attendance nc Sunday School.
Elizabeth Farmer, Dorothy and
Thelma Fern Gilbert and Charles
william Foust.
Mrs. Dave Peters of Harrington
was a recent visitor tn Tine home uR
Mrs. Sim Peters.
, 1935-08-19

and Mrs. John Twain IN Crystal
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Greer and Mr..
and Mrs. julius Frankie Of Mission.
and Mr. and Mrs +. d. Guerra, Miss
Frances Guerra. Mr.. and Mrs. George
d. Marsh, Mary Ann, Dick and AL
bert Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Bak-
er, and Dr. M. y. Rodriguez enjoyed
q picnic at lei Arroyo" Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and MRS. ID. 4. Whittcn left
Saturday by automobile for Call
fornia where they viii spend several
days. They expect TO visit the San
Diego Exposition while there.
, 1935-08-19
YOUNG ROGERS
TO FLY AGAIN
Fathers Tragic Death Just
Accident and No Slam Az
Aviation, Says

CHICAGO. Aug. 10. Pp-The ac-
cident which took the life Of his
famous father viii not keep VIII
Rogers, Jr.. from flying.
Here Monday en- route to the
west coast in a private a with
other members OF the family 70
attend final rites for the famous
humorist. the son Of the Oklahoma
philosopher said:
The accident was Just unfor-
tunate. II win not keep me from
flying"
Accompanied by his mother, his
sister. Mary; his brother, James;
Dorothy Stone, daughter Of the
comedian. Fred Stone; Mrs. Rogers
sister, Miss Theda Blake; the lat
ter's nephew, Jimmie Blake, and
Frank Phillips. ~Bartlesville, Okla,
oil man, young Rogers arrived here
from New York In a a attached
to the Pennsylvania Limited.
He alone appeared, explaining
that his mother was being given
every opportunity to rest to steel her
for the ordeal to come.
I'm glad we came back by
train" said young Will. Not that
we have turned against flying. but
because 1t has given mother more
time for rest. She has been lying
down nearly all the time since we
left New York"
Young viii. who bears a notice
able resemblance to his father and
has the same slow western drawl,
said the group viii be joined at
Kansas City BY Mrs. Thomas Nc
Spadden, Of Claremore, Okla, sis
ter Of the crash victim.
"A public funeral will be held In
Los Angeles Thursday morning,
young Rogers said. followed by a
private funeral in the afternoon
Then the body will be placed In a
vault in Los Angeles. Later II
win be inferred in the family plot
at Chelsea.
The car was Shunted to the
tracks Of the Santa Fe railroad
where the Rogers family entered
another private car. Mrs. Tigers
Mary and James remained in Sc
clusion while Will, Jr. made the ar
rangements.
Dorothy Stone and Miss Blake
were taken for an automobile drive
through the city.
The family was scheduled Il
leave for the west at HIS a. N.
, 1935-08-19
DAUGHTER OF
PREMIER WEEDS
Marriage to Count Makes
Woman Citizen OF
United States

PARIS, Aug. l9.-tP)-Mlle. Marie
jose Laval. daughter OF the premier
was married to Count Rene Aide
bert De Chambrun in a civil cere-
mony Monday. and by that action
became a citizen Of the United
States.
Count De Chambrun, a nephew
Of the late Speaker Nicholas Long
worth. holds not only French but
American citizenship under an old
United States law which confers
that honor upon all descendants OF
General Lafayette. Of whom he Il
ore.
Under the French law. a wife fol-
lows her husbands citizenship Sc
that. consequently, both now are
citizens OF two countries.
The ceremony was performed n
the 18th ward city hall, guarded by
two lines Of police who held the
public back while the 100 invited
guests entered. The religious cere-
monY will be celebrated Tuesday In
the little church Of Sainte Clothilde
, 1935-08-19

Concerning the new liquor
agency projected as a successor to
the defunct Federal Alcohol Con-
troll Administration, informed quar-
tiers predicted congress would per-
NIT bulk sales of liquor In kegs and
barrels, and would set up an indie
pendent regulatory agency which,
however, would submit its reports
to congress through the treasury.
Many Bills Lost
The senate had voted to restrict
sales TO liquor in bottles; and to
make the agency independent. The
house approved bulk sales, and de-
cided to put the agency under the
treasury.
Among measures mentioned as
last in the shuttle so far as this
session OF congress is concerned was
the new food and drug regulatory
system. 1t was predicted that con-
greSs would not act finally now on
railroad pension legislation to re-
place a law stricken off the books
by the supreme court.
There we're indications, however,
Of a forthcoming investigation to
determine whether or not the new
social security law should apply TO
railroad workers. Though the
Frazier Lemke mortgage mora
forum measure, also designed TO
replace a measure scrapped by the
supreme court, was up for debate
Monday in the senate. informed
sources predicted 1t would not be
enacted this session.
The house proceeded Monday to
e vote on the Guffey bill, with its
hackers seeking to speed II to the
senate. On the house calendar
Monday also was action on the
conference agreement on the omni-
bus banking bill.
rs is not listed on the 11-point
program merely because it Is con-
sidered as good as passed. the SEN
ate-house conferees having agreed
on IL.
, 1935-08-19
Mission Circl lie
Is Entertained
Rio Grande

especial 70 The HHrmld)
RIO GRANDE CITY, Aug. "
The w. M. u. OF the Baptist church
met Monday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Ernest Kelley for q study
book program led by MRS. Alton
Beadle.
The w. M. s. OF the Methodist
church met Tuesday afternoon at
the church with is members present.
Mrs. Incarnation Gutierrez led the
program from the study book after
which plans were discussed for q
Mexican supper to be given by the
society the last Saturday Of the
month at the parsonage.
Mds. Dan Shuford, a recent bride,
who was Miss Ernestine Kelley, was
honored with q miscellaneous show
er Thursday afternoon by Mrs. j.
w. WolterS, Mrs. j. III. May, and
Mrs. I. L. Patton nc the home OF
Mrs. May. Amusing games were play
ed. William Patton entered in the
costume Of pirate bringing a treas
ure chest loaded with many beauti-
full gifts for the hcnoree.
Guests enjoying this delightful af-
fair were MeSdames Ernest Kelley,
w. L. Ellison, w. w. Shuford, Nor
ris Shuford, Ted Stone, d. j. Roach,
Jeff McAda, Oscar Riddle, w. Sad
dler. Lee Cartwright. T.. G.. Carter,
W.. NJ. Scott, Mays, Tdmore, Howard
Bass. III. @. Baker. A. Y. Baker OF
San Antonio. "A. a. Kelley, and Merle
Kelley OF Pharr, w. M. Martin OF
Mission. and Misses Frances Guerra,
Geraldine Carter. and Ellen Stone.
The Sewing club met Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. +. ID.
Guerra. Mrs. A. Y. Baker was q guest
for the afternoon.
Miss Lavaughn Crouch Of Nc
Allen was the guest Of Miss Dorothy
Stone Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week.
Mrs. Elodia Monroe returned from
Monterrey Thursday where she has
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Bob Nix fer the past month. She
was accompanied on her return by
her niece who will be her guest
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith OF
San Antonio arrived Wednesday To
be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Terry Hornaday for the next week.
Miss Stella Margo entertained with
a luncheon at her hcme Wednes-
day honoring Mrs. Sofia Iacaze and
Miss Tayde Robert Of Mexico City
other guests present we're Mise:
Alicia. Emma. and Sylvia Soils.
Among those enjoying O baskef
picnic at "Glenwood." the hcme O
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rutledge. Mon
day evening were Mr.. and Mr.
Ralph Desmond OF Brownsville. M
and Mrs. J. l. Galloway OF Pleasan-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Guerra. MR.
y. w. Rutledge. Mrs. John HinoioSa
Jr.. Mrs. y. y. Guerra. Mrs. Y. San
chez. Jr., Mrs. Arnold Vale. Mis-
Mary Frances Brown OF San Antonio
and Miss Antoinette Guerra.
Among those from Rio Grandt
City attending the Shriner's ball al
Club Royale In McAllen Monda,
! night were Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Moss
, 1935-08-19
Get Rid of
Malaria!


TO conquer Malaria, you must do two
things. Cd Destroy the injection In the
blood. (7) Build up the blood to over
come the effects and TO fortity against
further attack. There Is one medicine thzk
does these two things and that Is Crows
Tasteless Chill Tonicl The tasteless qui-
nine in Groves TaSteleN Chill Tonic de-
stroys the maIarial infection I'm the blood
while the iron builds up the blood. Thou
sands Of people have conquered Malaria
with the aid Of Groves TaSteIrss Chm
Tonic. I'm addition 20 beng n noted um-
edy for Malaria, IL Is also am excellent
tonic OF general use. Groves Tastclcsu
Chill Tonic is pleasant 20 take and co..
tains nothing harmful. Even children lika
II and they can take II safely. For sale
by all drug stores. Now two sizes-5oc
and 81. The 81 sire contains ~ times NJ
much as the SOC sire and gives you 7s7b
more for your money.
, 1935-08-19
FLORAL SPRAYS
COLOR AND SIMPLE
STITCHES ENHANCE LINENS
SAYS LAURA WHEELER

ID Here Is your chance to use color
mrd nice heavy cotton or wool to
make your linens lovely. The flow
ers-they're asters-can be done In
SHADES OF n color with a contrast
ing color used In the French knot
sprays. The lattice would be nice
A black or green. Scarfs and tea
saoshs, pillowss buffet sets r but
, 1935-08-19
IN 3atts.n.
Every one smart and easy TO make
MAKE 1T A COOL AND
COMFORTABLE WRAP-AROUND
SAYS MARIAN MARTIN

PATTERN 1921
A boon to the early-to-rise house
wife, this wrap-around frock ties
into place in a jiffy. To top 1t all,
it's SO easy to make. You'll be
wanting several changes and don't
feel they must be In white. for
pastels and prints viii make you
q charming picture at the break
fast table. This Is one wrap-around
that won't unwrap under stress and
strain, for there's a good lap-over
In front and slashed sleeves are q
comfortl The broken waist-hne's
fer slimness: the pocket. buttons
and sash, for efficiency. And here's
a house dress you can wear without
a slip! Complete, Diagrammed Mar
ian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 1921 may be ordered only
In sizes IA, is. 10. 20. 80, "a, So, 3S,
40 AZ, "A. As and AZ. Size is re-
QUires 4 IA yards SO inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure 70
write plainly your name. address,
the style number and size OF each
pattern.
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages to lead your way to
summer chicI Clothes for every oc-
casion for every member Of the
family, from the Tiny Tot. the
Dashing Deb, the Blushing Bride
to the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured Of SUGGEST Send FOR
your copy nowl Price of book fiji
teen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
lille Herald. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St. New York. N.
y Adv.
, 1935-08-19
Rioters Routed

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 19. Up
Warning gunfire marked a clash
between several hundred pickets and
a police guard Of 10 as the Strut
wear Knitting Company factory.
closed last Friday by a labor dis
turbance. reopened Monday.
An officer fired into the air, rout-
ing the picketS temporarily but
clubs and fists flew in the brief me-
lee. II was reported one employee,
escorting a group OF girls into the
plant. was struck on the head by q
rock.