davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

WANTED-Steady work-good pay-4
Reliable man wanted to call on farmers
No experience or capital needed. Write
today. McNess Co, Dept. r, Freeport.
Illinois. 2-22-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
LOST

LoST-License tag. No. C-56s1. Er-
nest r. Watson. Milford. 2-22-ftp.
LOST-License tag. C-4791. Ray
Sohrock. Greenwood. r. d. 2-22-1tp
LoST-Ssnali white gold Elgin Wrist
Watch with black cord. Reward II re-
turned to Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall. Mil
ford. 2.99-9t
LOST-Seyen dollars IN currency. In
or near the CaullS Comfuissary. on Mon
gay afternoon. Charles Swain. Sussex
ave, Milford. 2-2s-1tp.
I.OST-Dog. black and tan hound
with two white front feet. Finder win ]
ne paid for trouble after notifying Wal
ter g. Coverdale. Milford. 2-22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

WANTED-Piclles. Pickles. Pickles.
On contract, to be delivered to lay
toms Packing House. Bridgeville, Deia.
See Charlie Kinder. Bridgeviile or o.
w. Davis, Milford. at best contract
price. 2-22-tf.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

WANTED-Local and long distance
towing. day and night service. Call
494. w. B. Markland. Silver Lake Car
age. Dover, Delaware. j25.6tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

FOR SALE-One coal heated. triple
deck Buckeye incubator Capacity 5000
like new. very cheap; owner deceas-
ed. (Mrs.) Kate H. Evans, MillvjIIe,
Del f15-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

FOR SALE OR RENT-Bowers
Dance. Hall and Bathing Pavilion. Rea-
sonable. Particulars. address i. A.
ft5-A
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

FOR sALE-wood! Wood! Kitchen
range or heater fire place wood. cut TO
order at my farm near Oak Orchard
lips. i25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
NOTICE

NOTlCE-The one that took the rcd
Of T.. Second ST.. So. Milford, please
return at once. Mrs. p. Robbins. Mil
Iord. s-2s-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

FOR SALE-Good assortment po:ted
plants. See us for famous Star Rose
Bushes All varieties. guaranteed TO
bloom. McNicofs Nursery. Five Points.
LeWeS. f15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

FOR SALE-I have on hand and for
sale. several good horses and mules
Come. take look. j. NJ. Harrington.
Fellon' DEL jt1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

FOR SALE-Incubator hot water.
IS egg. also Singer Sewing Machine.
drop head. Mrs. Mccormick. dupont
Boulevard. Milford. Del 2-22-1tp.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22

FOR SALE-Fifteen pigs. several
fresh cows; SOY beans. old fashioned
clover seed and several mules. Apply
on Sharp Farm. near Laws Church.
Andrew Donovan. Milford Del. ff5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Dwelling with all mod
ern improvements. r. A. Derrickson,
Milford. Del. fi-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
SEEDED PLAYERS CONTINUE WINS
 AT CHASE PARK

Favorites advanced as expected in the Chase Park senior net tour ney yesterday with Henry Cieslewki former city champion, being the only player to be extended in win ming. The Naugatuck net wizard was carried to three sets by Fred Tabshey 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Ding Leary, Al Smith, and George Backman won their matches by default.
 The summaries: John Stollar de- feated Jack Lawlor, 7-5, 6-4; Hem ry Cieslewski defeated Fred Tab- shey 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 Joe Zemaitis de- feated Miles McNiff 6-2, 6-4; Chauncey Hulse defeated Ed Car serino 6-2, 6-S; Joe Daily defeated John Weiss 6-1,6-1; Frank Phelan defeated Frank Shaknaitis 7-5, 6-3; Herb Pinter defeated Cliff Balcom 6-3, 5-7, so.
 Second round pairings for to- days matches are John Tata vs Sid Luria, 10 a. m. and Marty Tierney vs Joe Whelan at 6 ?. m.
 Third round pairings, Joe Sulli- van vs winner of Tata-Lauria match, court 2, 3 p. m.; John Stol- lar vs c. w. Hulse, court 2, p.m.; Al Smith vs Jim Mullen, court 2, 5:30 p. m. and George Backman vs Herb Pinter court 2, 6:30 pm.
 Matches as yet to be arranged are Cieslewski vs Daly and Phelan vs Leary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
CLEVELAND MAY HELP MCCARTHY
 CLUB CATCH UP
Detroit in Six Game Lead; ; Giants, Cardinals Start Z
 Tomorrow

New York, Aug. l8-(U.P.) The pennant chase in the American League continued to-day after days rest with the eastern teams making their last western invasion.
 The New York Yankees, six games behind the leading Detroit Tigers, began a series in Cleveland. Friday the Tanks play at Detroit and on that series will depend the New Workers pennant fate.
 There was no action in the Ma. tional League to-day but to-mor- row the crucial series between the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals begins. The Giants, three games ahead of the Cards, play host to the St. Louis nine, then play Cincinnati, and later the CIi- cago Cubs. The Cubs arrive in New York to-day for a series against Brooklyn beginning tomorrow.
 In the only game played yester~ day, the Pittsburg Pirates defeated the Cincinnati Red, "A. The Pir. ates gathered three runs in the first, added another in the second, and never were headed.
 Red Lucas, former Red pitcher received credit for the victory, al- though he was relieved in the ninth by Ralph Birkofer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
ONLY 8 TEAMS
 LEFT IN HARTFORD LAWN-B0WLINC

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 13.-(UP) Only eight of the 61 starting teams survived preliminary play to enter to-day's quarter-final round of the American Lawn Bowling association annual tour nament for the Robertson cham pionship trophy.
 A rink skipped by Jimmy John- ston, West Hartford, was matched against a New York city rink skipped by George Reid.
 John Hood, West Hartford, whose rink won three straight yesterday, met s. A. Tulloch, Chi cago.
 Boston made the greatest sweep the quarter-finals, Robert Russell Sam Allen and George Reid, al of the Boston Bowling Green club
 Chicago likewise survived with two teams, skipped by John An gus and s. A. Tulloch.
 Russell and Reid, of Boston, were matched to-day, as were Al len, Boston and Angus, Chicago.
 A Cleveland, O., team skipped by J. Youngstrom, defaulted to Charles S. Kettle, Hartford. It was the only Cleveland entry.
 Among the eliminations were teams from Buffalo, Amityville and Van Courtland, N. r.; De- troit, Milwaukee, Trenton, N. J., Bridgeport, St. Petersburg, Fla, Pawtucket, R. l., and Essex County, N. J.
 The Boston team skipped by D. Dakers, which won the Robertson trophy and national champion ship last year, lost 15 to 10 to George A. Bruce, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
GREYHOUND EVEN MONEY TO WIN
 HAMBLETONIAN N
Lawrence Hanover, lilly TOnka Second and
 Third FavOriteS

Goshen, N. F., Aug. 1s-CU.P.)- Greyhound, a grey colt owned by E. J. Baker of St. Charles, H., was an even money favorite to-day to trot to victory tomorrow in the $40,000 Hambletonian stake, the trotting circuits Kentucky Derby.
 Ten of the 33 eligible 3-year-olds are considered possible starters, but eight, the same number as last year probability will face the starter for the three-heat race around the good time parks mile track.
 Goshen was filled by trotting de- voices from all parts of the coun- try. Race officials expected 10000 to see the cassie.
 Greyhound, undefeated in four starts on the grand circuit this year was backed heavily. Lawrence Han over, owned by the La Salle stables of Chicago, was second favorite at 3 to 1. lilly Tonka, owned by c. w.. Phellis of New York, was third at Al. Lawrence Hanover recently beat lilly Tonka in New England.
 The track, which handlers have been working over for a month, was expected to be lightning fast, a condition that would aid both fav- orites because they trot their best on a fast course.
 Sep Palin, noted driver, prob ably will pilot Greyhound and "Doc" Parshall will direct Law renee Hanover.
 Others expected to run are Silver King, Volo Arion, a one-eyed horse owned by William Syubley, New burgh, N. r., Guardsman, Harper Hanover, Miss Kate B., Pedro Tip ton and the Viscount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Lock Town Platers Lose. at SOftball

Terryville, Aug. 13.-With sev- eral members of the Pin Tumbler room team champions in their lineup the Machine room softball team defeated the Plating Room Office team in the first of series of games at the Fair grounds last evening, 9-6 before large crowd.
 The Machine room team ap- peared with several players short and drafted Fill, Jablonowski and Halpin to play with them, the three players starring for the win ners.
 Several good plays were made by players on both teams and it is expected that another contest will be arranged shortly.
 The American Legion team will play the Eagles softball team at the Fair grounds Thursday even- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
MILLERS, HILLlES
 EASY WINNERS OF.
 SOFTBALL GAMES

Jack Grady and his Millers de- feated the South Ends 12-4 in a city league soft-ball game played at Hopeville stadium last night and as a result won the right to meet SS Peter & Paups team for the right to represent this city in the state tournament to be held at Norwalk in the near future. Upon two occasions Al Jolley connected for home runs with the sacks loaded. The Millers had IS hits while the losers had half this number. The score:
 Millers .... GOA 044 0-12 18 8 South Ends 101 OH 0-4 g 2
 Carlos and Labusky; Guerena and La Porta.
 Big Blank
 The N. E. Hillies blanked SS Peter & Paul 12-0 in the other league contest played at the Southern stadium. The Hillies managed to put through four double plays which helped tc shorten the time of the game tc a great extent. The score:
 Hillies ....... 451 020-17 IT SS Peter & Paul 900 000- o 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
By HARRY CRIMSON Shorts Editor. NEA service

Sports Editor, NEA service
 Naturally, timing is the secret of hitting.
 Floyd E. Vaughan, great short stop of the Pittsburgh Pirates who bids fair to finish the season as the first 400 batsman in the major leagues in five years, defines tim ing as it Is applied to swatting the ball.
 "The main idea," says "Arky' Vaughan, lis not to hit too far ahead of the ball and not to let it get by you"
 In other words, sock it right on the scnozZola.
 Vaughan can't tell you why he is such a remarkable hitter. Arky always could hit. He hit 1888 for Wichita in 1881, his first season in organized baseball and the only one he spent in the minors. He compiled an average of .31S with Pittsburgh the following cam paign, .S14 in 1883, and 1883 last | season.
 Vaughan believes that good hit. ters are born, and that the art cannot be taught, although certain faults may be strengthened out here and there.
 Art Griggs, who signed Vaughan for Pittsburgh and took the then 19-year- old infielder to Wichita, is the only one who ever showed Arky anything about hitting. Vaughan was a switch hitter when he broke in at Wichita. Griggs advised him to bat left handed exclusively in order to have the advantage of the extra step in going to first base.
 "Griggs was right" asserts Vaughan. "A left-handed hitter can hit any kind of pitching if he is good enough"
 It was Griggs who kept after Vaughan until the youngster could punch balls pitched outside into left field.
 Recommends Golf as Aid to
 Hitting
 An unusual thing about Vaughan, the left-handed batter leading both big wheels, is that he can't hit a golf ball left-handed. Arky, who shoots in the 70's, be- lieves that golf Is an aid to batting in that it teaches the player to keep his eye on the ball.
 While he has had to get used to southpaw pitching while playing with the Pirates, Vaughan prefers to hit against right-handers. Arky believes that his average would be considerably better if it were not for the preponderance of left handed batters in the Pirate bat ting order. When Lloyd Waner is leading off, Earl Grace catching, and Cy Blanton or Ralph Birk- hofer pitching, there are no less than seven left-handed hitters in the Pittsburgh lineup.
 "And all we see is left-handed pitchers" smiles Vaughan.
 While in no sense a guess hitter, Vaughan frankly admits that he lays for good balls. He takes a strike if the pitch is not to his lik- ing. He envies Paul Waner for his ability to hit to either left or right field. He declares that he cannot make up his mind to hit the ball to a certain spot, and do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
TERRYVILLE GOLF
 FAVORITES SCORE
Joe Harding, City Tourney Defending Champ,
 Wins By Default

Terryville. Aug. 13-The result of first matches in the city cham pionship golf tourney at Pequa- buck Golf club saw Joseph W. Harding. ity champ win by default from w. J. Large.
 Other results were as follows:
 l.. A. Bailey defeated W. Nor ton 3-2; D. M. Cook defeated c. Ingraham 4-3; M. Zwolak defeat ed w. F. t Gordon 5-4; H. Card defeated E. c. Stocks S-2; Rewak defeated s. Vierbert up; E. Steinberg defeated P. Kowaksi 3-2; E. Goodridge defeated T. wrobleski 4-3; B.. Funk defeated M. White 3-2; J., Picone defeated M. Mullins 2-1; J. w. Harding de- feated W. J. Large, default; J. B. Nypert defeated H. Berens 4-2; J. Sadoski defeated B. Allaire 2 up.
 B Division
 J. Nadine defeated S. Ingraham 1 up; R. Flynn defeated P. Y. Wilson up: W. Cosgrove defeat ed V. Dixon 2 up; R. Hurlburt defeated M. Jennings 2 up; A. 2-1; s. Rickmeyer. bye; W. cza- plicki. bye. a
 Vegetable League The results of matches played during the week in the Vegetable league follows:
 Knight-Norton defeated Pin- Norton ss; Picone 7s; sadoski 76.
 Lasiewicz-M -Malin defeated Allai- ri-Becker 2-1; Lasewicz 80; Ma lin s5; Allaire S4; Becker sS.
 Picone-Sadowski defeated Al- laire- Becker 1-2 to 1-2: Picone 7s; Sadoski 76; Aliaire s4; Beck CT 90.
 Lasewicz-Malin defeated Levins- Keating 80; Lasewicz S3, Malin 96, Levins s1, Heating S7. Sanstrome 2-1; Knight 89, Nor ton ss, Day s4, Sanstrome s1.
 Knight-Norton defeated Ploga-, ton 84, Ploga S4., Kowalski s6.
 Picone-Sadoski defeated Rior- dan- Carlson, SO: Picone s1, Sa- doski s3, .Riordan 106, Carlson 96.
 The outcome of matches played in the weke-End Tournament at LuS T SAaoboOh ooAA SAub uiG ao follows:
 Best selected IF holes, s-4 han dicap, low gross, c. Johnson on draw; 49; low net. c. Lindahil. 5s-i4-es.
 Best selected g holes, 1-2 han dicap, low gross, P. Lasewicz, 2s; E. Higgins. 80: low net, R. Mo- Clave, Sr., a6-8-27; H. Higgins, 32-E-27.
 Unable to overcome a four stroke handicap Joe Harding was defeated in final of midsummer tournament by Bailey up and l to play.
 Pequabuck Wins
 The Pequabuck Golf club team scored an easy 3i 1-2 to n 1-s victory over Norfolk Downs Sum dag afternoon at the PeQuabuck Golf club. The summary:
 Alinire 1-2, V. Higgins 2 i-z; Frits l Ia. c. Dyer Ia; stocks g. H. Higgins Ii Riccns !, 2. os-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

Jimmy Farrell, brother of John ny, the former National Open champion, scored three suc- cesslve deuces in a practice round over the Wykagyl Country Club course at New Rochelle.
 Farrell put the ball two feet from the cup with a niblick on the fifth.
 As the holes became longer, Jimmy was forced to negotiate loger puts. On the sixth tee, using a mashie-niblic, he was six feet from the cup. On the seventh, hte longest of the three. he placed the pellet eight feet from the pin.
 Farrell closes the face of his club a little when playing an iron off the tee. Jimmy hits down at the ball, which he plays off the right foot. A full pivot is best, and in pivoting, the left knee should bend in, and the right hip turn out. of the way, so that the backswing can be completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
PROVIDENCE NETMAN
 IS MAINE CHAMPION

Portland, Me-, Aug. 13-U.PO- Albert Horton, Sd, of Providence, R. l., became Maine tennis singles champion yesterday when he de- feated Edward Fuller of Salem, Mass, in a four-set final match in the annual championships yester- day. The scores were 6-1, 6-4, 4-6. 6-4.
 Horton's victory also won him the Payson trophy, it being his third win tin trophy competitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
it. Vaughan disproved the theory of the straight left or right arm.

it. Vaughan disproved the theory of the straight left or right arm.
 If the pitch is inside, a left handed batter has to bend his right arm in order to get away from hitting the ball with the han dle of his bat, and to properly pull it into right field" explains Arky.
 Relax and Pick Out a Good Ball
 Vaughan's advice to young play CTS is to walk to the plate relaxed, not to give too much thought to their stance, and pick out good ball. Vaughan uses an open stance, and faces a little toward right field. His stride is limited to six or eight inches.
 Vaughan had no particular baseball idol as youngster, and never attempted to mimic an older player. He never saw a major league game until he played in one, and obtained his biggest thrill that afternoon when he drove in Adam Comorosky in his first trip to bat against Ray Kolp, of the Cincinnati Reds.
 Johnny Hawkins, captain and quarterback of the University of Southern California football team of 1924, tagged Vaughan "Arky" when the now batting star was a little boy at Fullerton, Calf. Vaughan was born at Clifty. Ark, but his parents took him to the Golden State when he was only z months old.
 Vaughan was an accomplished halfback in high school, and for sock college football career to make life miserable for pitchers.
 Vaughan is handsome chap. standing 5 feet 10h inches, and weighing 175 pounds. Arky is only 23, so the pitchers. had better get used to him. He'll be around for quite spell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
PalladinO Again
 Hillies Head Man

Rocco smoky" Palladino was installed as president of the North End Hillies for his third consecutive term at meeting or the social and athletic organiza- tion held last night. Others on the slate who took on official du- ties include, John Santopietro. vice. e-president, and Peter Polletti, treasurer. Members of the direct ing board who were installed at the same time are Ralph Santo- p:etro. Ralph ventresca. William Higgins and Edward Phelan.
 The benefits that can be de- rived through club activities were outlined in a. talk given by club advisor, Thomas Healey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Waterbury Playground
 Sports
By T. J. o'CoNNoR
HAMILTON PARK

Although the junior tennis matches at the East End courts starts today, three matches were advanced by Bob Blewitt, super visor and played yesterday.
 This afternoons pairings are as follows: Court 2, 2 p. m. F. Sulli- van vs M. Altieri; court 6, 2 p. m. W. Keavney vs c. Audet.
 The pairings for this morning were: J. Luddy vs L. Shaw, H.. Leonard vs R. Audet P. Luddy vs B. Thornley.
 Yesterdays results in the ad- vanced matches were as follows: Bud Marcellus defeated Lou King 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, George Lord defeated L.. Muccino 6-2, 6-4, and Jim Lord defeated Jack Barry in two sets of 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Two Dusty Loop
 Games on Tonight.

Play will be resumed in the In- dustrial league tonight at which time Chase meets the Waterbury Button at Fulton park with Hennie Darlington as umpire, while at Hamilton park the American Brass men clash with the Scovill combine. Fay Vincent will officiate in this engagement. Both contests are scheduled to begin at 6:15 o'clock.
 The Naugatuck Chemical and Waterbury Clock companies nave completed their scehdules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

terbault Il sadoski 8. P. Clan O; Rewak 1-2, W. Byron 2 1-2: Steinberg 1-2, B. Thompson ? Ia; Johnson 1-2, H. Caul 1-2; Lev ins 8, J. Russell 0; Nypert 3, D.. Holthausen O: Ploga 8. R. Me- Clave Jr., o; Kowalsky 8, s. Me- Give 0; Lasewic 8, Ringrose O.: Penda 8, R. McClace ST., o.
 P. Lasewicz was low for Pequa- buck 76: J. Osterbault was low for Norfolk. 81.
 Ten Years Ago-Harry Greb, world middleweight champion. de- feated Tommy Burns of Detroit, in 10 rounds in Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
Series Friday WiH Settle M Pennant Fate
The Even Tenor Of Their Way
By DAN PARKER

 o1' & m the S Gsrsn % % RST @ late & s % month which m may develop ways ring. is is likely happen:S
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  gut.
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  Judith's smelling salts
 ROUND THREE Rushing Buddy hits High C. Der referee snachng bursts into the Hitting strain of o casting would call aspirations some or the participated recently So Jack aroused to nshting the sexe from Lucia being the nrs
  of Barclay Bsekman which back to Jenny Lind sa would call cu de Cautiously a peaceful and harmonious conclusion delightful rendition of old Platinum: FfH old Faithful played the tanks together old Faithful in bright or stormy weather
 tanking days
 in clover
 old Faith we're pass Copyright, Features syndicatet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburgh z, Cincinnati 4. (Only game scheduled).
 Games Today. (No games 'scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
OMAHA ENTERS TRAvERs

Saratoga Springs.-Omaha is entered in the Travers here on August IT, and will be ont to win a race in which his sire, Gallant Fox, failed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13

One Year Ago-The Americas Cup yacht, Rainbow, won the Kings Cup race, defeating Weeta- moe and Yankee in the 30-mile test off Newport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
QUITS BUSINESS TO COACH

Pittsburgh. - Nordy Hoffman, former Notre Dame guard, has given up a business career here to coach the line at the Univer- sity of Wichita this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
= TIE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. (No games scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-13
FULTON PARK

The Yankees of the Fulton junior baseball loop won the first round championship yesterday aft ernoon when they defeated the Fulton Juniors 10-S.
 The Fulton Park junior tennis tournament got underway this morning at the Cooke street nets with J. Lord opposing S. Mintie, G. Strogartz vs S. Luria, B. Joyce vs P. Posen, and J. Burke ys L. Moshowitz.
 Entries to the senior tourney close tonight at midnight and all those wishing to enter may do so by getting in touch with Jimmy Lee at the Fulton courts.
 Track Honors Even
 Trial dashes were held at Full ton field last evening with the boys of Fulton and Division street rac- ing against each other and divid- ing honors in the two dashes made,
 Jackie Roland flying the Fulton, colors breezed in first in the 60 yard dash with Bud Daley of Divi- sion second and Jack DelDonno third, in the midget 40 yard dash Paul Burgio won first place with a brother Division streeter, Eddie Gagain second and Bobby Roland of Fulton third.
 The pick of these races will com pete in the various races to be run in the junior olympics on play ground day.