davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Totals ... .s1 3 2 21
SACRED HEART

Runs batted in-Fontana, Pal- ladino. Two-base hits-Wrenn, N. Balinsky, Doran, Atwood. Three base hit-Fontana. Sacrifices-Pe- ters, Palladino. Double play Greatorex to Wrenn. Bases on balls -Off Hennessey 2, off Quilter l, off Atwood 2. Struck out-By Hennessey 8, by Quilter 1, by At wood z. wild pitch-Quilter. Hits Of Hennessey in 1-3 innings. off Qlilter o in 2-3 innings. Left on bases-Tribunes 6, Sacred Hearts 10. Losing pitcher-Hennessey. Umpire-Leno Castaldo. Time of game-1:57.
 Hills Click
 Washington Hills broke into the winning circle with a 5 to l edge over the North-Square Recs, Joe Strokalaitis besting Frank Ed monds on the mound with four hit performance, while the Hills got six safe smacks off the Naug- atuck colored twirler. Two pass es and three misplays in the sev- enth and eighth innings spilled scoring beans for the Squares, while the lattcr's only run came when Sugrue dropped Devito's hot to second base. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
SPANIARD NEW
 BANTAM CHAMP

Madrid, June 3.-(UP)-Va- Iancia, famous fOg its orange groves, rice fields and q song, toe day hailed . native son, BaIcasnr sangchili, as bantamweight cham. pioh of the world. The young epaniard whipped Al Brown. Pan- anna negro who was generally Fec- ognlzed as worlds fisspound Eu. Ter, in . iB-round bout Saturday night. Brown had held che title since, June, fes2, when hc whipped H;nmnns HzA3 tn Ragin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
NORTH END ACES
 DEFI ALL COVERS

The North End Aces defy any 1915 year old team in the city. The team consists of Al Chestone,
 Speed" Bannsn, Wally Grenier, Paul Coviello, Charley Rotella, Paul Smoley, John Noonan, Jim Cinciglio, Joe Ippolito, Bob Cipri- ano, John Romeo, Ted Ocheski and Jerry Grieco. They are under the leadership of Dom Coviello. For games answer through this col llmn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Cooke. ouimet, Barnum 2. Murphy 2, Griffin 2. Errors-Mulligan. Cummings, Ouimet. Knox, Tal- madge 3, Anderson 2. Runs batted in-Cooke 8. Cummings, Kirby, Fray, Grimm 6, Anderson. Stolen bases-Cooke 2, Cummings 1, Hur~ ley. Home runs-Grifiin 2. Left on bases--Woodbury q. Cheshire 6. Bases on balis-off ouimet 1. Hits --off Cooper 8 in 2-3 inning. of Buckley An 6 lea, off 0uimet g In S lea: of Drew c An . 1-a. Hit by pitcher-hy Euakisv (ouinakl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
CHAMPS CONTINUE CLEAN SLATE IN
 PARKS CIRCUIT
C-C Juniors Beat COlOred Nine = HiIIies and St.
 StanS Victorious
PUBLIC PARKS

The c. and C.. Jrs. defending champions in the Parks League launched a hard hitting attack to defeat their American Legion col ored rivals in the feature game at Fulton Park yesterday afternoon. The Italians collected IA safe base blows while their opponents had one less but runners were held on the sacks and the final score was 11-7. In the other games played the North End Hillies set back the Hamiltons 10-4 and St. Stans beat the Washington Hill Bears 11-6.
 Ohio Socks 'Em
 Ohio Gianelli lead the attack for the c. & c. with home run triple and single while Dom Forte had a double and pair of singles. The Italians got off to an early lead and scored heavily in the fourth and fifth frames. Mallory belted a home run and double for the American Legion while the veteran Alex Graves put on a fine fielding exhi- bition proving that after 23 years in the game a man is not washed up. Tom Taylor at first base with the same number of years as a player also played fine game. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
TILDEN AGAIN

South Orange. N. D.. June s.- (UP)--Big Bill Tiiden has another tenis crown. He defeated 0eores Lott, IT,. yesterday Co take the first championship of the tnier' national Tenis Players asHociatoH. 'rhs sasres were e-e es1. e-e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Errors Aid B. A. c.

On five hits by their own batters and five errors by the North End Thomas Club, the Brooklyn A. c. walked away with a 6-2 game over their opponents, who have had l9 miscues intwo games for some kind of a record in league annals. Smokey Joe Dennis pitched and batted like champion, but he was left high and dry by his mates, who got eight hits off Pesaitis but no more than two runs. Senich hit a home run in the third inning.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Runs-B. Towne, Lawrence ?, G. Zinser, W. Towne 2, Shaughnessy 2, Crutch, Maine, Mehigen, Murray. H. Bickerdike 2. Errors-E. Cre- Ian 2, Nixon, R. Towne, Michigan, Miller 2. Two-base hit-W. Towne. Stolen bases-Maine, J. Zinser, H. Bickerdike. Double plays-Selen- sky to Lawrence to D. Towne; M. Janwokski to Miller to Nixon. Left on bases-Litchfield 12, Naugatuck 6. Bases on balls-off Wargo 4, Selensky 5. Hits-off Selensky 3 in 1-3 innings; off Porter, 0 in 1-3. Hit by pitcher-by Selensky (Nixon, M. Jankowsky); by Wargo (Maine). Struck out--by Wargo G., Selensky g, Porter 1. Willing pitch e r. Selensky. Umpire = Brophy. Time-2:06.
 In a whirlwind finish, Woodbury brought in two runs in the ninth inning to nose out Cheshire 2 to 6, with Cook hitting hard and timely for the winners and Bernie Griffin hitting two home runs to score five runs for the Cheshire outfit. A total of 23 hits were made off four pitchers, Knox. Anderson and Bar mum also hit well. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Runs-Carriero 8. DeLucia 9. Giedenitas 2, Sodaho. Pugiiese, Rinaldl. Guglielmo 2, Obernier, Ascott. Errors--Malario. Ascott 2, Romeo s. Runs batted in-Carriero 8. DeIlucia 2. Rinaldi. Romeo. As cott 2, Kennelly. Rossi. Three base hit-Rinaldi. Home run-As- colt. Stolen bases-Kenneliy, Gus- 1I>Imo. Double plays-Rinaidi-Fus- eo. Left on bases-N. E. Hillies {. Hamilton 4. Bases on balls-off Kennedy (. Dunn 2. Glederittas 2. Tfits-ofk Kennedy 5 in 1-s in- HiugE; Dunn { in 6 2-3 innings. zfit-by pitcher-by Kennedy (So- dano). Struck out-by Kennedy S, Dnn 2. 0uderitas (. Wild pitches L,oaing pitcher-Ken- nafy- Umpire-Croccc. Time of <1ms--1=00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Bucks Ton T.P.A.A.

The Buckinghams were out-hit by the Town Plot A. but the former club manager to puch in 10 tallies to the losers 6. The win- ners had a seven-run rally in the fourth frame that accounted for the victory, Strieman, Yerkes and Casullo stood out for the winners and T. Lyons and Al Purcaro played well for the losers. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Runs-Sheehy, Orsini, Howarth, Boroway. Rubino. Errors-Colby, Hoben, Orsini, Boroway 2. Two base hit-Boroway. Three base hit Fill. Sacrifice-Flanagan Left on bases--Watertown s. Thomaston 6. Bases on ,balls-Off Maxwell 8, Jablinowsky i. Anderson 2. Hits of Maxwell in innings; Jablo- nowski o in inning; Anderson in 1-3 innings; Conway in 2-s innigs. Hit by pitcher-By Ander- son (Fenn). Struck out-By Max well {, Jablonowski l, Anderson 2. Wild pitch--Anderson Winning pitcher Jablonowski. Losing pitcher-Conway. Umpire-stanton 
 Cowboys Beat Rangers
 Naugatuck. June 2.-Earl Selin- ski. pitching for the Litchfield Cow boys, allowed three hits to the .'""~atuck Rangers as the Parlor Towners defeated the Rubber Workers 10-4 in q contest played at the Recreation field yesterday. selinski had hls exhibition marred in tlS ninth however. as he gave ID four successive passes. Joe WArgo allowed uins hlts whlis on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Gundlach Signs
 With Redskins

Boston, June 3-(NUP-Her- man Gundlach. Jr, of Hcughton, Mich., captain of the 1884 Harvard football team, has been signed by the Boston Redskins of the Nation al Professional Football league 1t was announced yesterday.
 Gundlach, a guard. played four years at Harvard under the tute- lage of Eddie Casey, former Har- yard head coach who is now coach of the Redskins. He will become the first Harvard star to play ma jor league professional football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Runs-Rosa ?, Sweeney, T. Lyon. A. Purcaro, v. Donate, Grubowskia

Runs-Rosa 2, Sweeney. T. Lyon. A. Purcaro, V. Donate, Grubowski,, Yorkes, Strieman 2, Minucci 2, Minucci, 2, Brooks, Casullo, Kolpa, Lick. Errors-V. Donate, Lavallo. Zingarelli Eardozzi, Petrock, Ra- huba. Lick. Runs batted in-Casul- To 3, Yerkes 2, Strieman 2, T. Ly- ons, E. Donate, A. Purcvaro, Zin- garella. Two base hits--A. Purcaro. Yerkes, Brooks. Three base hits T. Lyons, Rock. Stolen bases-Rosa 3, E. Donate 2, V. Donate. LaVallo, Minucci. Sacriice-Kolpa. Double p1ays-A. Purcaro (unassisted). i. Left on bases Buckingham A. c. z. Town Plot A. A. II. Bases on balls-Uff Lick 8, Nardozzi 6. Hits -off Nardozzi 10 in 8 2-3; off Pur- caro in 1-3. Hit by pitcher-by Lick (Rosa); Nardozzi (Lick). Struck out-by Lick 10, Nardozzi 10, F. Purcaro 1. Wild pitch--Nar- dozzi. Passed bali-Strieman Los ing uitcher--Nardozz Umpire Ruggles. Time-2:15.
 Hanley pitching for the Wash ington Hill Community team whiffed IS batsmen as his mates were triumphant over the Brook lyn Speedboys by the score of 11-2. Brophy's stick work created some comment as the youth beited three singles which accounted for as many runs. Kenny and Kendfick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Runs-Civitate, Orlando, Ke


 Runs-Civitate, Orlando, Kenny 3, Lavasseur 2, Began, Grady. Kendrick 2, Martin. Brophy. Errors Russo, Civitate, zaza, Murphy Lavasyeur. Runs batted in--Gen- ova. Grady. Kendrick. Brophy. Two base hits-Genova, Grady, Ken- drick, Brophy. Three base hit-- Kenny. stolen bases-Dateile, Bro- pby, Three base hit-Kenny. stol- en bases-Datelle, Brophy, Martin. Kendrich, LaVasseur. Sacrifices Datelle, Began. Double pIsys-Ken- 6rick to Kenny. Left on bases Community club c, speedboys .. Bases on bailB--Sff Hanloy (, pa. telle (. Struck out by Hanley t3, Datelle c. Passed bails-Ciyitate 2. umniFa-nussiez Tts~a--Ssss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Runs Edmonds. Mulligs

Runs s- Edmonds, Mullisan, Ahearn, Mullen, Sugrue, Shea. Err rors-Sugrue, Ryan 2, Holis, Brad- ley. Runs batted in-Slattery. Su- grue, Shea. Two base hits-Strok- alitis. Edmonds. Stolen bases-Mui- ligan. sacrifices-Bradley. DeVito. Double plays-sugrue to Mullen to Mulligan; Mullen to eugrue to Mul- ligan. Left on bases---Hills 8, Squares Recs 4. Bases on balls-off strokalitis 2, Edmonds 2. Struck out---by strokalitis 2, Edmonds 10. wild pitch-Edmonds. Passed balls Hollis 2. Umpire-Tuckey. Time -1:4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
R Philbert, Lon

Runs-Descoteau, Philbert, Lon- go. Errors-Paquin, Juliano ?, Jac- ovino. Covillo. Runs batted in Longo 2, Fournier. Two-base hits Covillo, Fournier. Double plays Descoteau to F. Bournival to Tur- cotte. Left on bases-St. Ann's 4, St. Lucy 2. Bases on balls-off La- pointe 8, Scacco 3. Struck out-by Lapointe 8, Scacco 8. Umpire Caulfield. Time-1.4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
waIIy in sixlb

sk. stans collected a half dozen &trkers In the sixth and this neat I<Ick Wae an that they needed to <zt1af the Hcnre. Koskey hit timely Cor fHe winners while Ncmblah HzrTzsaA tho aaiAlnR faalnxea 4aF-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

The game was played fast with all kinds of exciting plays keeping the $116 worth of fans interested throughout. For eight innings the teams battled without a run, each having one of their base runners nipped on beautiful throws from their outfielders. Eddie Hennes- sey opposed Atwood and pitched equally as well until the fatal ninth when Tom. Conley's boys touched him for three hits and two runs. Pat Quilter finished and sent the third run in on wild pitch.
 Everett Murphy rejoined the Hearts after being on the side lines two weeks with a split finger and had the misfortune to dupli. cate tbe same accident in the last inning, being again forced from the game. He will be out of ac. ton now indefinitely which is sad news for the East Enders.
 Al Palladino, a former protege of Joe Fontana's at Lewis high in Southington who played with the Recreations last year, made his debut at the midway sack for the Tribes and looked impressive. The mite Italian handled two chances fauitlessly, singled once in three trips to the plate and sacrificed on another occasion.
 Bub Shaw was missing from the Tribes lineup having accepted a playground position in Meriden which will force him to cancel all future Sabbath games. .Liddy Jasilunas. former Watcrtown high inflclder, looked great in his initial showing at third for the Tommies. handling six chances cleanly and starting two of the North Endcrs' three double plays.
 Alan Ouimet will strengthen his Tommies for next weeks clash with the Hearts with Joe Jannetty, formerly fo the Squares, showing at shcrtstop in place of Chris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
PLANSKY NEW COACH

Wifliamstown, Mass, June D. (UP)-Anthony (Tony) Plansky of Boston, former Georgetown decath-
 Ion star and all-around athlete, has been appointed track coach at Williams college. He succeeds Charles F. Seeley who has retired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

the mound for the losers but er- TOTS on the part of his team- mates helped several tallies to complete the tour of the sacks. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
TORRINGTON

x-Batted for E. Mazarella in 7th.
 1.-Two out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

xBatted for Maxwell in 9th. zNone out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
ss. v THOMAS CLUB

Runs batted in-Martino ?, Eenich, Grudzinski. Three-base hit-Dennis. Home run-Senich. Stolen baseDatelle. Double plays -Grudzinski to Senich to Rossi: Jasilunas to Senich to Rossi CD. Bases on balls-Off Dennis 5, off Pesaitis l. Struck out-By Dennis 5, by Pesaitis 3. Wild pitch-Pe- saitis. Passed balls-Malinowski. Left on bases-Brooklyn 3, Thom- as Club 6. Umpire-Harold Had ley. Time of game-1:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Totals 40 IA 27
 AMERICAN LEGION

Kan for Copallo in 4th xx-Ran for R. Copallo in 2nd and 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

'Pee Wee" Zedgryn, peppery Brooklyn catcher, clouted a long, high fly to deep center in the first innings after MartinO made first on Grudxinski's poor throw to Joe Rossi and Freddy JacOyinO, misjudged the leath. CT, which should have gone for an easy putout and "Pee Wee" made the rounds of the bases. Happy" Shea, Hills Outfielder, cracked line drive to left which Leo Bradley tried to make . shoestring catch of in vain, and Happy" too, got four bases. Both were recorded as errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Better Baseball On Tao As Large CouDds Enjoy Sunday Comes
Over the Plate
WITH GEORGE DlLLON~

City Amateur League fans were treated to the best game in years yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park as they watched the weak hitting Tribunes kalsomine the hard hitting Sacred Hearts, de- lending champs, to o, thanks to the crafty twirling of Percy Att wood, veteran southpaw, and two products, Eddie Turek, peppery catcher, and Joe Fontana, first sacker.
 Atwood gave up nine hits,
 including three extra base
 clouts, but kept them we'll
 scattered. Turek's receiving of
 his slants and the. fame of his
 accurate throwing arm made
 the Hearts more cautious than
 ever. Fontana sewed up the
 game to send the lower Bald
 win street nine into a tic with
 their victims by crashing .
 triple to left center i'm the fl-
 nal inning after Turek preced-
 ed him. with Q single to the
 same spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

According to present plans the National Amateur baseball turna- ment will be held in Cleveland this year. Three years ago the Brook lyns, with Joe Cosgrove, Hennie Daddy" Darlington, Jack Mahan- ey, "Wim" Keilty, Sammy Fenn, Bill Flanagan, Johnny Devito, Bob- by Tucker, Ray O'Toole, Alex Mag zarella, Percy Atwood, 'Hefty" Michigan, Johnny Jablonowski and Ray Daly represented Waterbury only to lose out in the first two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Argentina will have central hAnk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Next Sundays schedule will
 bring together the Hills and Tribunes, Tommies and Hearts and Brooklyns and North Squares The Black Tank. ees will be in town for the first exhibition twilight game June 20 Tom COnley of the Tribes and Harry Melvin of the Hearts engaged in long dis pute over cleaning on the rcs- pective benches again yester- day.
 Wes Anderson, speedball king of Thomaston and mainstay of Harry Lynch's Kaceys. will pitch for the Waterbury Clock team in the Industrial League tomorrow night at Hamilton Park. Which means bad news for the American Brass team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

x-Bated for Paquin in 5th.
 xx-Batted for Gerard in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Score by innings:
 "A. Legion O % 21 1 0 O. 2 c. & c. Jrs. l 2 0 A 00 xii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

also stood out for the winners, while Geneva had the two hits credited to the Speedboys. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

z-Batted for Marshall in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

and Bobby Stevens. Crosby high fiyhawk, taking over one of the garden posts.
 Wnlly Senich, TOnnmies second baseman, was credited with one of the tlukicst home seen at Hamil- ton park In years. In the third frame Wally niclxed ssWhitey" Pe- salts for q scurching double to left. 'TOkcs" Martino recovered the leather ncar the wire fence and i'm throwing to second, the ball struck Q limb of the huge tree there and bounded far from him as WaIly kept on going, tallylng easily.
 In the last two games Speed" Dennis of the Tommies has been subjected to some ragged support by his mates. Last week IA errors were recorded behind him and five were added to the list yesterday although the North End boys out hit the Brooklyns, eight to five. The Bethlehem ploughboy got two of his teams safeties, a single and triple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Alan Ouimet will strengthen his Tommies for next weeks clash with the Hearts with Joe Jannetty, formerly fo the Squares, showing at shcrtstop in place of Chris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Runs--Ikirbx. Hirsch ,. Knox .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
BY MARY FAITH GEARY

comic-strip detective, that's what they called Mitch. The boys still wearing the harness said he should have been in Hollywood, , he was that fond of sensation; but maybe sour grapes were involved there. After all, Mitch had come up from the brass button stage, and most of his class--police col- lege, 1925-were still beating the pavements or warming car cush- ions in the radio patrol.
 A week that passed without Mitch's name on the front page for some sort of spectacular bravery was a week lost to Mitch. He had a Hone wolf' complex. But he had nerve: nobody could deny him that.
 There was the time he let him. self down by a rope from the roof of the Manor hotel to the fifth floor apartment of the Hammond gang. The boys in the gang thought the averaging angel was upon them for sure when Mitch's No. los kicked out the window and let him, his service revolver, and an icy blast from the river into the room.
 Mitch's life was a series of such adventures.
 The fact that his captain had a romantic streak was all that kept Mitch on the force. Every time he pulled one of his wild lone wolf arrests a tornado of protests assailed the captains ears, but that old man would merely chuckle: He's getting away with 1t, isn't her" and then he'd sit back to enjoy some more of Mitch's stage effects.
 When Mitch got the letter offer ing him Information of value to the force" he took 1t with his suspicious to the captain himself.
 "Frameup," Mitch told the old man. "The girl that lives in tho apartment they mention is a flame of Shorty Parrish. They want mo to come there to put me out of the way quietly"
 He stood up and grinned at his superior: "Woll, I'm going"
 The captain grunted. You are not. It's unnecessary. We'll sur round the building and"
 And give them the cue to get away" Mitch interrupted. "I'll take some men with me, but they can wait downstairs and they'll ar rive fifteen minutes after do."
 At last the captain gave his re- luctant OK, and that night they let Mitch out of squad car sev- charge. "If need you I'll buzz an sos. You know the signal?"
 "Yeah, Sherlock" the sergeant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
DAILY SHORT STORY LONE WOLF Mitchs Careful Scheme Was Ruined by Con-
 fusion of Bulls and Bels

, grunted. "Tree shorts, three iouga, three shorts. Used to be an opef- ator myself"
 "Olsay. Be in the entrance of that building in fifteen minutes" Mitch swung off down the darkened street. Tn the apartment he found hia suspicious confirmed to the last detail. Shorty Parrish himself let Mitch into the room, then held the door for a dark little hoodlum who had followed the dtective up- stairs.
 ''Did he come alone?" shorty asked.
 "Yeah," the dark man answered, :, "He walked"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Mitch had to pretend surprise af seeing the gang there, so he faked mortified rush to the opposite wall and stood there, gasping. But the gang didn't notice that his back was against the little button that connected with the buzzer of the downstairs door.
 Shorty faced him as he stood there, and laughed in Mitch's face.
 Mitch's popping eyes would have deceived a shrewder man than Shorty.
 'Well. you stop buttin' in after tonight" Shorty indicated grin- ming Negro who stood caressing q tommy gun across the room. Mitch fumbled for the button behind his back.
 Shorty suddenly crossed to him. grasped his shoulder. and hurled him across the room.
 You stand in front of the win dow," he growled. T don't want any slugs messin' up my girl friends wall"
 The whole gang milled toward the door, making room for the Negro in front of them. Mitch paled as he measured the distance across the bell bottom. lei feet: 1t might have been 10000 miles.
 Someone opened the door, and the gang crowded into the hall Tor a getaway. Shorty and the Negro alone stayed in the room. both chuckling over the rare snort. At Shorty's low signal the Negro raised the gun slowly, pointing # at Mftch's breast Then an avalanche broke loose in the hall. A voice yelled "Buiisi'' and Mitch's sight became blurred In vision of flying blue coats. swinging clubs. flaying fists. When Mitch swung into action the Negro Flew six feet and his gun looped harmlessly onto a studio couch by the door. ..
 The sergeant was making out his report fin the station before Mitch regafned his cockiness.
 How in the devil" he asked. did you boys know was in trouble?"
 We didn't" the sergeant assured him. But one of the boys got tired and leaned against whole row of bells. Everybody in the building must have rung their buzzers for about ten minutes. We thought we missed your signal"
 He couldn't retain his anger. Maybe youll be actin like hu- man being now, eh?'
 From the expression on his face Mitchs head was steadily growing smaller, but he tried to retain his bravado. "Oh, I don't know" he said weakly.
 The sergeant bent oyer his ledger, pen in hand. Mot that 1t would have bade any differences anyway" he went on carelessly. "The captains men had that apart ment covered from the roof next door all the time."
 Copyright. 1885.
 The Chicago Daily News. Inc.
 Tomorrow: "Flowers," by A. II. Denton, is the touching tale of wOman's fidelity to the memory or hcr sOldier sweetheart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

icopyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What city owes its lndcpendence to . dreamer? 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Tomorrow: "Flowers," by A. II. Denton, is the touching tale of wOman's fidelity to the memory or her soldier sweetheart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
DIDN'T COUNT SHEET

Tacoma, Wash. UP)-AGner Lofgren is q sound sleeper. His car pplunged over a 100-foot embenk- ment, landed precariously perched on edge of a 50-foot cliff. Police men found him uninjured. asleep in the wreckage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

ITO the expansive mines in the
 \ barren deserts of northern Chile does this country owe its prosper ity Out of here come the vast amounts of saitpeter. or sodium ni' trate. used throughout the world In the manufacture of matches. fireworks. gunpowder. and other explosives. Saltpeter also IS used as \ medical antiseptic. a food pre-. servative and fertilizer
 Accounting for more than three fOurths of Chile $ revenue. this mineral has brough, prosperity 10 the South American country de- spite growing competition in the United States and other countries