davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

light bamboo or hollow steel cast ing rods. Old-style reels, heavy and cumbersome, gave feeling of overbalance at the butt of the rod.
 One of these reels is the Hobby, butt by Pfiueger. and the other is South Bends No 1250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Koenecke. Runs batted in-Myers, Campbell, Pool, Cuccinello, Taylor, Phelps. Two-base hits-Riggs, Byrd. Kampouris. Home run-Myers. Sac rifices-Myers, Stripp. Left on bases out-By Johnson 1; MacFayden 3; Benge 5. Bases on balls-Off John son .; Babich 4; MacFayden 2. Hits -Off Johnson in 9 1-3 innings; Babich 4 in 3 (none out in 4th); sergann Hsenge m iMacFaS1enl Wild Tn nifcb; 1S; Babich. Winning pitcher-Benge Losing pitcher-Johnson Umpires- Magerkurth, Pinelli and Klem. Time -2.12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Games Today New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit.
 Games Tomorrow Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
ONE YEAR AGO

Lyn Lary was soid by the Yam kees to the Boston Red sox for s20,000 and InfIelder Freddie Null Ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Errors-Vaughan, Traynor, Suhr. Runs batted in--Vaughan, Terry, Leiber 2: Two-base. hit-Leiber. Leiber. stolen base-Bartell. Left on bases-Pittsburgh z, New York i2. Hit by pitcher-By Hubbell (P. Waner). Struck out-Bv Blanton 6: Hubbell 5. Bases on bails-Off Elan. pires-Rigler. Barr and Stark. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
CONNECTICUT AIDS NIMRoDs

New Haven.-The Connecticut state board of fisheries and game is distributing ib,000 pheasant eggs and 5,soO grown birds throughout tho state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

WuMAI. IAIML Newark at Toronto. Albany at Montreal. Baltimore nt Buffalo. Syracuse ef R0ohenter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

Montreal Q, Albany 9.
 Newark at Toronto (postponed. rain).
 Baltimore at Buffalo (postponed; called at end Of 3d.)
 Syracuse at Rochester (calied at end of Sd, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
MnORE AvEpAcE

Batted for Durocher in 7th. "Two out when winning run was scored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
CAMERA CATCHES w1NER

Paris.-A moving picture cam era has been installed at the fin ish line of Le Tremblay race track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. St Louis at Philadelphia.
 Games Tomorrow St Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
HARRY CRIMSON

Jesse owens promises to make Ehe Big Ten championships at
 Ann Arbor on May 24 and 25
 memorable meet by breaking the
 world record of 26 feet 2 1-8 inch-
 es in the running board jump es- Eablished by the remarkable Jap- anese, Chuhei Nambu, in his na- live land on Oct. 27, 1881.
 owens fell only three-eights bf an inch short of Nambu's figure
 despite an injured ankle when he set a new American mark of 26 feet 1 3-4 inches for the event in the Drake Relays. The brilliant Ohio State sophomore recorded a hew world indoor record of 25.9
 the Butler Relays.
 Negro youths have played im-
 jrtant roles in Western Confer
 ,nce broad jumping. Willis Ward, a one-man track team like Owens, won the event for Michi- kan at Evanston year ago with R3 feet IA inches.
 It is the Western Conference record of De Hart Hubbard, also colored boy, that virtually is certain to fall when owens com petes at Ann Arbor, and it is the bld Michigan luminary's collegi- hte record that virtually is cer. lain to go when the versatile product of Cleveland's East Side appears in the National Collegiate earnival this summer.
 ETx. l,y,n v.s7s- ocf I.rv,nN noSf
 Other renowned Western Con- Ference broad jumpers of the past include the late Carl John- son, also of Michigan; Edward Gordon, of Iowa; and Johnny Brooks, of Chicago, but Hubbard was outstanding among them un- Eil Owens came along. Hubbard cracked the Western Conference and the world and col. egiate records a week apart in sJune, 1925.
 Hubbard, a senior at the time, Irealized one of his burning ambi- ftions in shattering the conference Efigure, but his accomplishing [something that he had been en- |deavoring to do for three years lin the National Collegiate carni- wal in Chicago that summer bor- |dered on the dramatic. From the day he enrolled at Ana Arbor the Cincinnati youth had his mind set on chaIking up a |world record in the running broad ump, and 1t wasn't until his final | rial that he did it by celaring 25 N ,et 10 7-S inches. \ owens. like Hubbard before
 n, also stars in the 100-yard 1 "a sh. Both started as hurdlers. | ,bbard ran the barriers when he l |first entered Michigan, but Es yitched to the century. Owens is | one of the fastest 220 men on col lege cinders. Hubbard. on the other hand, seldom ran the long, er dash.
 Late Leaps heightened
 Broad jumping has made rapid | strides in more recent years. Pat C'Connor leaped 24 il s-4 inches for . world record in 1901. That mark withstood all assualts until Ned Gourdin. of Harvard. popped to the front ln 1921 with Id jump Of 2s feet inches. Then came Bob LeEendre. Of George. towns Hubbard, and the fainous |faH &Fav.tr.s af naarnla nsANI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Score by innings:- Sl. LOUIS .O1O OOO OOO-1 Philadelphia ........ .000 900 1O1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday'S Results Cleveland 5, New York o (called at end of 5th. rain). Boston 10, Chicago 1. St Louis {, Philadelphia 2. Washington at Detroit postponed
 Standing of the Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

a Batted for Blanton in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
. THE STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterday'S Results New York 8, Pittsburg 1. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 2, St Louis l. Chicago 5. Boston 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Copyright 1885, King Features syndicate)
, 1935-05-29
Turkey Recalls Wars Tragic
Blunders

The ghosts of several thousand soldiers should be
interested-if they are in position to know about
such t~hings-in the news that Turkey is going to
take a leaf from Hitler's book and fortify the OAR
daneiles straits whether the former allies like it or
not.
That. at any rate. is the latest news to jar
European diplomacy. 1t has drawn denials. but even
The denias admit that a network Of roads has been
constructed which would enable Turkey TO line the
straits with motorized artillery companies on a few
hours notice.
And all this ought to be of interest to the ghosts;
for it calls back to mind one Of the most tragic and
bloody chapters in all the tragic and bloody story Of
the World Wharf.-The effort by France and England
to force their way through the Dardaneles in 1915.
IN no other episode Of the war did the terrible
price that can be cxacted for the failure Of a few
individual commanders stand out in such clear relief.
To begin. some British naval authority tipped off
the Turks to the impeding attack by ordering a
premature bombardmcnt of the shore defenSes,
which gave the Turks just enough warning to get
ready for the real attack.
Then a combined British and French fleet tried
to force its way through. 1t got about half way and
then withdrew after mines sank several battleshipS.
After the war il was learned that those we're the
TURKS last mines. that ammunition for their bat
teries were exhausted, and that they were resigned,
on the day the fleet withdrew. to complete defeat.
Next came the landing OF troops. "A long and cost
" trench warfare deadlock ensued. In an effort to
end il. a British division was landed at Suvla Bay,
halfway up the slim Dardanelles peninsula.
For "a hours this division remained there, prac-
tically unoppoSed. It could have crossed the penin-
suia and won complete victory: but its commander
delayed attacking for "a hours. giving the Turks just
time enough TO bring up men and guns and check
mate the thrust.
on such slender chances did the Dardanelles cam
paign turn. World history would be vastly differ
ent IL il had succeeded. Turkey would have been
knocked out OF the war. allied supplies would have
reached Russia In ample volume. the Russian revo-
luton could have been averted. the war would have
ended before America was drawn in-and, all in all,
the record OF the last 20 years would make altogether
different reading.
All this. somehow, Is brought to mind by this cur
rent news about new Notifications for the Dardan-
elles. To the ghosts Of the thousands OF Australians,
Englishmen, and Frenchmen who died there in a lost
cause, the news ought to have a grim and melan-
choly interest.
, 1935-05-29

The outbreak OF revolt In the Philippines. trailing
disorder and bloodshed through half a dozen pro-
vincial towns and resulting In upward Of 100 cas-
u~alties, sounds like something that should have hap
pened Is years ago. when our army was busy sup
pressing the bloody and costly Philippine insur-
rection."
There is. however. a vital difference. The insur-
rectos Of a generation ago were fighting for a lost
cause. They had no chance to gain the freedom they
demanded.
Today. however. freedom is. actually within sight.
To gain il. a patriotic Filipino needs-not courage
but simple patience.
That factor should make all the difference. we
are on our way out OF the islands. Disorders like the
current ones can be nothing more than minor dis
turbances.
They do not. this time. present us with a problem
of far-reaching and expensive implications.
, 1935-05-29

the republican side than men," said
a respondent COP member. An
ambitious and influential woman
vent 70 Henry Fletcher, chairman
OF the COP, and offered TO lead
a movement TO raise money among
women. He listened politely and did
nothing. Probably he had his reas-
ems. but the woman was discouraged,
Just the same"
Burnt 49, Ever willing TO oblige
Postmaster General Farley was on
hand at the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing for the first run OF
the special stamps commemorating
the San Diego Exposition. Present
was the California delegation IN
congress, newSpapermen and pho
tographerS.
AS the reporters opened their
notebooks and the Klieg lights
shone Mr.. Farley pointed toward
the machine which was tossing out
the stamps. Unfortunately he thrust
his finger onto a hot piece OF ma
chirery. With a slight howl Of pain
he withdrew his finger and licked IT..
Then up spoke Representative
Florence Kahn. the wittieSt men,
ber on the hill" General" she
said. that Is not the first time you
have burned your finger on a first
issue OF stamps" MI. Farley's reply
is unrecorded.
Notes.-The white collar problem
Of large cities is a sticker. with no
big projects that seem 70 fit.....
How 10 apportion work-relief funds
10 states where population and
jobless figures don't jibe u another
puzzle 49,. Utilities r afraid Of
fireworks from the Rural Electritica-
ton administration, which Is rapid
ly organizing 49,. Congressman say
privately that Bill Green's strike
threats don't sit well with them.
, 1935-05-29
Baby's Actions Reveal
When 1t Is Sick
BY DIR X FIsHBEIN
Editor. Journal Of The American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine

Nothing diSturbs a home as much as the sudden
illness OF a child. and particularly OF a baby. In the
first place. the baby cannot express Itself 70 let the
mother know what is wrong.
II the baby is sick, it usually cries or manifests It's
illness in ways different from its usual actions.
There are certain changes that may take place which
indicate Illness that any one can see. First Of all is
vomiting.
Vomiting is not a natural way for a baby to act.
Some babies vomit much easier than do others. They
vomit If they are handled too roughly soon after
eating. They vomit If they eat too fast. or they
vomit If food does not agree with them.
AS the baby gets a little older. it may vomit simply
because it does not like the food or does not want to
eat. This vomiting gets to be a habit.
If II is understood and can be controlled. there Is
nothing to worry about, but persistent uncomfortable
vomiting is something else again and means consul
tation with a doctor.
The ordinary baby Is not drowsy when 1t ought to
be awake. Any time that a baby seems extremely
drowsy. any time that its eyes roll upward when 1t Is
disturbed. without attempting to fix the eyes on the
source Of the disturbance, the baby is likely to be sick.
Normally the baby Is without fever. If the skin
gets hot and dry. and If a thermometer placed in the
rectum indicates that the temperature OF the baby is
above 996 or 100, something is wrong with the babys
mechanism and should be investigated.
Certain infectious diseases show themselves by the
manner in which they affect motions Of the limbs.
II the baby holds the arm or leg in a certain posi-
ton and cries whenever the arm or leg is moved
from that position. a careful study is needed to find
out whether one Of the serious infectious diseases is
beginning.
II is Of course taken for granted that any mother
will recognize the presence OF convul-ions. OF n dis
charge from eyes, ear, or nose. Any mother VIII re-
1onfvn ohnorrnal awrratiOpS frOra the h0UelS mar
ticularly OF material that is fluid or Of the wrong
color or containing blood.
These are danger signals. Any time any Of these
symptoms appears. it is wise to call a doctor at once.
Rarely will a child get over such conditions with
out medical attention. In most cases the condition
will tend to progress and get worse, and 1t may be-
come fatal.
, 1935-05-29

than any other political develop
nent. IL serves TO strengthen the
White HouRe in its belief that the
KIngfish Is slipping 50 fast that he
iS no longer a 1886 threat.
Just look" said Mr.. Roosevelt in
analyzing the vote on Huey'S pro-
poSal that the senate refuse TO sit
with the house In listening TO the
veto Of the bonus. He got only four
votes. One was cast BY Senator
Steiwer, who was sincere but all
mixed I'D on the constitution. One
was cast by Dickinson, a hopeless
rtactionary. And the folrth vote
came from Senator Schall."
The president did not reveal his
attitude toward Schal. the blind
senator from Minnesota, but his
attacks upon Mr.. Roosevelt have
been 80 vitriolic that even republic
can audiences have cried "Shamel"
But what Nj. Roosevelt means Is
that the Kingfish Is overplay1ng his
fin
SIow-Repuhlicans are too much
Gown in the mouth TO become ex-
cited over Jim Farleys prediction
that FDR will carry more states
than in 1892. when he cleaned up
AZ COP men in congress have not
succeeded IN defining any fighting
issues during this session, except the
g~eneralities touching balanced
budget" monetary stability" etc.
Republicans have split. most Of them
having voted for work-relief and
other administration bills. The bon
Us fight gives no ammunition TO
republicans.
Women are more belligerent on
, 1935-05-29

city to get q government responsive to the win of
all the people instead Of q small political clique.
These are hopeful words. and II city planning can
work such wonders we might p~rofitably get more and
more Of IL everywhere. Unfortunately. however. the
problem Is a trifle more complex than that
In the long run the people Of any city set Just
about the kind Of government they deserve. 50
long as they let indifference and self-interest govern
their attitude toward local politics. they are pretty
likely to get poor city government in return.
, 1935-05-29
Rl::drbs

Three men. dressed rs police Of
ficers. robbed Chicago company Of
$500. An alarm soon brought q
number OF others.
PoStoffice efforts 70 halt chain
letters suggest what bsuineSs would
be like under government DONNA
ton. Customers would have TO
sneak in through the transom.
They talk about American enter
prise. and yet nobody has suggested
a floating stadium for the naval
games.
It's not hard to understand why
congressman + impatient for a
vacation. You'd be, too, II you had
to work with your relatives
Research reveals that Indians
prtDed corn for its color rather
than tasta. The white man seems
TO favor the kick.
, 1935-05-29

City planning experts, meeting IN Cincinnati for a
discussion Of problems Of urban life. are told by
Fredric A. Delano Of the National Resources Board
that city planning is striking a mortal blow at the
political corruption which makes most city govern
ments so inefficient and expensive.
Planning. says Mr.. Delano. tends to break up the
heavily concentrated blocs Of population which are
the chief reliance OF the political boss. BY breaking
them up ii robs the boss Of his chief source Of
strength-and, in consequence. makes 1t easier for the
, 1935-05-29
News
Behind the
News

- ~H~ - @ ~ m m@
Capital ana world gossip events
and personalities. In and out oi
the news written By Q group OF
fearless and Informed newspaper
men Of Washington and New York.
This column Ia published BY The
Herald a. o news feature. Opinions
expressed are those Of the writer's M
individuals and should not be In
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy Of this Newspaper.
, 1935-05-29

BEGIN HERE TWnAw
KATHARINE STIR YKHUm@T,
bemnaiRul. -. beeemen mewmmAmte6
wsth MICHAEL nEATHEBOE
ridimg teaeheF. ana sehD~vsieawes
si-- sns ~s.rses ives IN.
progress % a aexmAB eetvseen
ZOE PARKER h@T hema RF9em@-
and GIBBS LARKIN. 20 whe@
EoeAB parents diamppFov@
Kathmrfna nna DR- y0@N
KAYE. friena es ina srrykhurwt
family. take Zoe 60 . oiEhs esus
where che sees Gfbbs with o no.
kin herselG
Thas snme nlwks nmieAael IN m
weighed into tmkinW SALLY m00N.
locnI eoquefte. % the snme place.
sally. arFiwamm kome lmte. I'm
forms he's father that che and
Michael are emgngea-
NOW co ON WITH TEE STORN
CHAPTER XVIII
u ATHARINB said very softly
- into the telephone. John.
wish you'd come over-f you can
get away. that iA liz there bridge
or somethingf"
She was at the instrument IN
the upper hail OF the Parker
house. Zoe was not 10 feet away.
Gerda. for the moment, was with
Zoe. Katharine had explained
that Miss Zoe had a splitting head
ache. She wanted 20 call Or.
Kaye. BIT Zoe had protested.
John said yes. there was bridge.
but be could manage t.
"Cracia-Mrs. McIlvaine-jusl
ran in" he said She'll take my
hand"
In spite OF her relief. In spite
OF her fear for Zoe. Katharine
could not refrain from making q
grimace. or course. Gracia would
be overt AS soon rs she knew
John Kaye was In Innicock,
Gracia had put on her prettiest
frock. made up her plump face
as seductively as she knew how
and very casually happened In"
at the Strykhursts'. Just like
Gracia. And. II she could manage
II. she would break her engage
ment TO that nice army ofAcer and
marry John Kaye herself 90.
"She's years older than he is."
Katharine said rather angrily.
She went back TO Zoe's room.
Zoe had refused 70 permit herself
TO be undressed. She was lying
on the bed. her evening sandals.
stained with mud and dew. drag
ging the pretty coverlet awry.
Her face was lead color. Her blue
eyes. open wide. had q sorr OF
dead look in them.
Gerda asked n there was any
thing else she wanted. At a mega
tive shake of the head, the maid
went away. Katharine sat down
beside the girl
Zoe. won't you talk about Nc?
M would help. maybe"
Zoe twisted her small body
about so that her face was again
burrowed into the pillow.
go away. why don't youl
Leave me alone. Oh, I'm dying
that's what 10 Is. This awful feel
ing -. I can't stand IT." SUD
denly she sat up with one violent
movement. clutching her head In
her hands.
Il was going to marry him-do
you hearI ! didn't believe what
people said. didn't care what he'd
been in the past But nov I've
seen him with that-that devil.
Now I know how he feels. Why,
he never wanted me for q minute.
| was q fool He was laughing
ut me-laughing all the time"
K ATHARINE did not Try 10 stem
~ the tide OF the other gtrl's
suffering. II was dreadful 10 look
upon-the rawness and newnees
az the wound she had received.
That's why I want &c die. Kay.
You've got 70 help me. l can't
, 1935-05-29

couldn't I'VE after thiA Coaldnt
face a. The way he's been laugh
ing 90 me AND that woman. too.
Did you soe her look at me. as
n Rhe was amuBedf-
At the recollection zoe groaned
again
Katharine said. very gently.
You made q mistake. dear. That
was all We OH do that And
you're only 20. DO you suppose
there 10 q single person Of 20
today Who can't look back ON nm
early mistaken
I'm through" Toe said with
finality. -Life-it's done tor me.
Kay. You don't know-ah. you
don't know. what wouldn't I give
TO DO like youl Nothing seem 90
hurt you
Katharine said nothing 70 this-
There was nothing I'M could say.
Zoe was like q deaf woman. O
blind woman She was aware OF
nothing but her own raw wound.
There were steps ON the stairs
and Katharine. distracted BY the
responsibility on her charge. was
relieved 20 see Dr. Kaye at the
door.
Johnny. can't you give her
something to make her sleepf"
Zoe overheard. She rose. sway
Ins giddily.
"Dr. Kaye. you can't do any
thing for me. Katharine should
not have bothered you Fm sorry.
Just 60 away and leave me alone"
There was q kind or desperate dig
nifty about the small figure
Zoe. dear. your mother and
father will be home soon They
won't know what's happened Do
You want TO brighten themf"
Katharine asked her gently.
That's true. That's true" Zoe
seemed suddenly tractable- You
give me something 20 sleep on.
doctor. and ri DO better tomor-
row. perhaps"
John Kaye had his finger on her
pulse now: his quiet eyes were
examining her.
II have something An my kit"
he said. Its right there ON the
chair. Katharine"
THE tall. slender girl Am white.
with the fair hair brushed like
q golden casque on her head.
found the leather case and gave
II 70 him In one quiet movement.
John Kaye smiled at her: abe was
30 cool and sure of herself. 40
aloof, apparently. from earthly
troubles. Katharine recognized
the quality Of his smile and
answered Il IN kind. John was
goodl whenever he was around
you felt safe.
"This win do the trick. Two
on these now. Youu sleep like
n log"
AN right" Zoe said docilely.
Il want TO battle my face. 7 think.
Back I'm n minute"
Katharine and DR.. Kaye waited
AZ she disappeared into the gilt
tering. tiled bathroom. They could
hear the rushing Of water. Then
a thud-
John Kaye rushed for the door.
II was locked
THE balconyI" gasped Kath-
arine- "You can get I'm through
the bathroom window"
The doctor hooked his Ter over
the sill He was out OF sight Rath-
arine waited. her heart thudding
painfully. Zoe-how awful What
would they dndi
The key grated IN the lock Dr.
Kaye stood y the doorway. Toes
body In his armA A strangely
limp Zoe her face stained BY q
brownish liquid
white of egg. quickly grated
the doctor. Katharine never knew
, 1935-05-29
Flashes
Lit
tBy The Associated PrtBai
Especial 70 The HERALD

F1FNNt'E y NNW W"EHFMT
sunny Side Up
PHILADELPHIA - Magistrate
r. Charles Midway and Paul
Dewitt. alleged panhandler. met.
with the bar Of justice between
them. about breakfast time.
Judge" said Dewitt, can you
give me three months2 I'd like TO
have some ham and eggs Tor a
change
Midway gave him three month";
end a ham and egg breakfast. but
told Dewitt he would have 70
srbSiSt On regular prison fare for
the other 80 days.
, 1935-05-29

People who advocate corporal punishment for
children are 100 years behind the times You can
not compare the training of a beast with its purely
admonitory regimen to the upbringing Of a human
being.-Dr. Garry c. Myers. educator.