davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

up ball one high inside; ball two low; strike one called; strike two called; side out Cochrane grounded to pitcher who beat him to first for the putout-no runs one hit no errors one left on base
 SIXTH INNING-Chicago Up
 Lindstrom up popped out to sec- ond baseman; Hartnett up strike l called; ball one wide; ball two very low and wide; Hartnett singled on liner to left field; Demarree up ball one wide; strike one called; strike two famed; ball two low and wide; strike three out famed; CaVarratta up strike one famed; foul tip strike two; ball one high; strike three side out Cavaratta struck out--no runs one hit no er- TOTS, one left on base;
 Detroit Up
 Gehringer up ball one wide; Geh- ringer grounded out to second to first Greenberg up out on high fly to third; Goslin up ball one low and
 wide; side out Goslin grounded out to pitcher to first when Ware necke dehected the ball to Hermann no runs no hits no errors
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
SEVENTH INNING-Chicago Up

SEVENTH INNING-Chicago Up
 Hack up strike one called; ball one high; ball two inside; strike 2 called; foul back to screen; foul back in upper deck; ball three low inside; foul back in press box; foul back on press box roof strike 3 out called; Hack out; burgess up, foul back to screen; strike one; pop fly out to short back of third base; Warenecke up, side out when Warenecke grounded out to second to first-no runs no hits no errors Detroit Up
 Fox up strike one called; ground foul behind plate strike two; Fox out grounded to pitcher to first; Rogell up ball one wide; Rog- ell foulel to short who made a fine running catch Rogell out. Owen up strike one called; ball one wide; ball two wide; strike two famed; ball three wide; ball four high in- side Owen walked; Rowe up flied to center field-no runs no hits no er- TOTS
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

threw to first; Hermann sacrificed to pitcher to first while Galan went to second; Lindstrom up ball one catcher dropped ball and Galan went to third; Lindstrom grounded out to pitcher to first with Galan holding third; Harnett up side out when Hartnett flied to center field
 no runs no hits one error, one left on base;
 Detroit Up
 White up strike one famed; White bunted, and was out on play from third to first, a close one; Coch- rane up ball one wide; foul back against screen strike one; foul back in upper deck strike two; Cochrane out grounded to pitcher to first; Gehringer up ball one inside; ball two wide; ball three wide; ball four high; Gehringer walked; Greenberg up ball one; ball two wide; foul back strike one; side out Greenberg grounded to third to first-no runs no hits no errors
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
A Play By Play
 Account lst Game
 Of World Series
iContinued From Page One)

tip: strike three famed burgess famed out-no runs one hit no er- TOTS, one left on base
 Detroit Up
 Gehringer up strike one called; ball one wide; Gehringer out on grounded ball to pitcher to first; Greenberg up ball one wide; strike one called ball two low and wide; ball three high inside; ball four low Greenberg walked; Gosln up ball one inside; ball two wide; ball three high inside; ball four wide; Cos lin walked and Greenberg to sec ond; Fox up strike one called; Fox out grounded out to short to first on a close play, Greenberg to Third and Goslin on second; Rogell up strike one famed; ball one wide;
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
NINTH INNING-Chicago Up

Demarree up high foul back in screen strike one; foul back to screen strike two; ball one high; ball two high wide; Home run, De- marree ined out home run half way back in the temporary stands in left field; Cavaratta up strike one famed; ground foul to left of plate strike two; strike three Cavaratta struck out; Hack up foul back on upper deck strike one; strike two called; ball one high inside; Hack flied out to center field; Jurgess up strike one called; strike two called; strike three out side out-One run one hit no errors.
 Detroit Up
 Goslin up Goslin flied out to cen- ter field; Fox up strike one famed; strike two called; high foul in box es to right of screen; Fox singled on grounded past short; Rogell up bal one high; Rogell grounded out to first unassisted with Fox going to second; Owen up strike one call ed; side out when Owen grounded out to short to first-no runs one hit no errors, one left on base
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02
FIFTH INNING-Chicago Up

FIFTH INNING-Chicago Up
 Warenecke up grounded out to first unassisted; Galan up ball one low inside; strike one famed: strike two called; Galan out grounded to secon to first; Hermann up ball one high wide; ball two wide: side out Hermann flied to left near foul line no runs no hits no errors
 Detroit Up
 Owen up ball one low wide; strike one called; Owen out, lined to right field; Rowe up strike one called; foul back to screen strike two; Rowe doubled on a hot liner which bounc ed of Jurgess knee and rolled in- to right center field; White up ball one high; foul in boxes to right of screen strike one: ball two wide, White grounded out to second to first Rowe going to third; Cochrane
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

catcher threw to short to second; ball two inside; side out Rogell grounded out to first unassisted- no runs no hits no errors two left on base;
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-02

EIGHTH INNING-Chicago Up
 Galan up ball one wide; foul back against screen; strike one; ball two inside: Galan safe at first on an er- TOT when first baseman fumbled his grounder; Hermann up, pitcher
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
ME CHILD,S PRORLEM
JULIA w. WOLFE

"You don't know what an annoy.
ance that child isl" said a tired mo,
ther to ner caller. Il punish and
scold her until / am fairly ashamed
of myself. Then her father takes her
in hand, only to make matters worse.
What can l dO?"
So much for the mothers side. No
doubt her child does at times pre-
sent a problem that seems difficult
t0 solve. Most parents have such
experiences. But, what of the more
Cifficult problems that the father
and mother present to the child?
If we could put the child's own
thoughts into our words, we should
probably get something like this:
What a world of perpleXity and
contradiction! How can ever learn
anything helpful from Father or
Mother? Last night they scolded me
because l did not eat when ] was
not hungry; this morning they
spanked me because I ate wnen
was hungry. They send me out TO
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

The Delaware Department also
went on record as heartily approx
ing the stand of President Roose-
welt and the State Department for
refusing to allow the United States
to become embroiIed in the italian
situation in Africa and It's
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

Fruit and vegetable shipments
show the usual tendency to increase
at this time of year, gaining about
1000 cars the last week of August
and extending the greater activity
into early September. Potato ship
ments continued and wet fields inter-
fered with digging, but onion ship
ments are increasing and the move
ment of most northern fruits is be-
coming more active. Peach ship
ments are much larger than at this
time last season.
Price action in the city markets
has been stronger since the arrival
of cool weather and there were ad-
Vances for potatoes, celery and few
other lines. Apple markets show no
strong trend but sales have averaged
a little higher since the ending of
the season for the summer varieties.
Pears have been holding prices firm
ly. Nearly the whole list of fruits
and vegetables sells lower this sea-
son. generally one-fifth to one-third
below the level of early September
last season.
Potato Markets Stronger
There was small advance in the
Eastern potato market beginning late
in August and further gains occur
red the first week of September. Re-
cent shipments have been at the rate
of only about 300 cars daily and wet
soil hindered digging in New JeT-
sey, which has been the leading
source of current eastern supply
Price gains were mostly in the
East. including advances of 10c to
15c in New Jersey producing sections
where sacked stock was selling at
soc to S5c per 100 pounds. The large
city markets were beginning to re-
spond to the advance. quoting New
Jersey stock at 75c to $11O in the
East and 81 to S1.25 in the Middle
West. Potatoes from Maryland. Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania ranged
below the level of New Jer-
sey stock in most markets.
Receipts of sweet potatoes have in
creased. including truck loads from
North Carolina. Virginia, Maryland
and New Jersey. Demand. has been
only fair and the market dull and
rather weak. Bushek pack ranged
mostly 75c to 81. but Pittsburgh
quoted tops of 81 to $1.50 on best
lots. Shipping points on the East
ern Shore reported sales at 75c to
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

long illness. His death occurred
Saturday morning.
MillSbOrO School Notes
The State Department has just is.
sued a report of the results of the
achievement tests which were given
in the schools of the state last spring
The report shows that MillsbOrO lead
the state in three of the five grades
examined, as we'll as in several OF
the subjects tested in the high
school. The two grades that did not
lead stood well toward the top, while
practically every high school subject
was above the median of the state.
/ The local board of trustees attend
ed the pre-schOOl teachers meeting.
Their presence and attitude of
friendly cooperation did much TO
make the meeting a success. Mr..
G. S. Williams and Mr.. E. c. Ryan
both gave brief interesting talks.
]. Reynolds Jackson who has put
the gymnasium floor in first-class
condition, has been receiving many
favorable comments concerning the
excellent job of sanding and varnish-
! ing he has done.
The teachers and. other employees
OF Millsboro School are always glad
to have visitors come in and observe
their work. They feel especially
pleased when they learn that visitors
Of the same profession have been
sent by the state department. Last
week Mrs. TTimble who manages the
Smyrna School cafeteria was sent
by Mrs. Brack of the State Depart
ment to observe the MillsbOrO School
cafeteria, while Miss Pense who has
charge of the Milford School cafe
terra was sent here by DR.. Shilling
for the same purpose.
Mr.. Whiteside, supervising princi-
pal of the Delmar School, Miss
Smith his secretary, and Miss Ellis,
one of the Delmar teachers, paid a
visit to Mrs. Lingo one day last week.
The object of their visit was to learn
how the opportunity class was Or
ganized in the MillsbOro School.
In spite of the storm last Friday,
the MillsbOro School had a good at
tendance. All the busses except one
being able to bring the children as
usual. Many parents realizing the
importance of regular attendance,
put tuSmSSiFSS " muSh iHSOh'SnA-
ence to enable their children to be
present when school opened on that
stormy morning.
Mr.. Reese White, who in the past
has made many timely donations to
the school, recently presented us
with a sample of every kind of wood
that grows in the United States. |
These sample blocks which are
about 21sx6 inches, are numbered, |
labeled, and contain information as
to where the tree grows, what the |
lumber is used for. etc. This gift |
was highly appreciated by the school.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

/ S85 cents.
The lettuce market lost most oil
last months advance. Eastern job
bing range was 50 to S2.25. Eastern
lettuce still sold mostly at soc to 75C
per small crate for fairly good stock
Tomato receipts are moderate in
most eastern markets, owing to cool
weather which delayed the harvest
Prices averaged. a little higher
around soc per 20-quart crate. Most
of the eastern spinach supply has
been coming from New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania, and Connecticut
and best lots sell near 75c a bushel.
The market for cabbage continues
dull and dTaggy with light demand
Domestic stocks sold in many city
markets at 4Oc to SOC per so pounds
and barrels near 81.
Fruit Supplies Increasing
Shipments of leading varieties of
fruits are increasing and movement
is becoming fairly active TO rthe time
of year. Apple markets are about
steady. peaches average little low
er and prices of pears are fully
maintained.
MOSl GaolElu maj hCNo AEHOAI
crate supply and slow demand for
apples without much change in
prices. although the average is a lit
tie higher now than the small sum-
mer varieties are out of the way.
General jobbing range of Wealthys
is Use to 81 bushel in the East
Tops of $125 are reported for early
arrivals of Macintosh. Rhode Island
Greetings, and others. Demand for
apples is light as yet in producing
sections.
The peach market shows a slightly
downward. trend with some declines
of about Csc a bushel and a general
range of $3.50 to 50 covering most
sales the first week of September
The season for Maryland and Vir-
ginil peaches is ending. There is
some fruit coming from Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. also earlv varieties
from New York State. but quality and
of peaches from all sec
tiOns show wide range.
Eastern pears continue in light re-
ceipt and prices hold firmly. Good
Bartletts sell from S1.25 to S1.75 a
Dushel in eastern markets. Eastern
grapes continue in light supply and
sell slowly. owing to ordinary quail
ty of most of the early arrivals.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

H. s. Gabriel, Newark, historian
Mrs. Charles Gallagher. Wilmington,
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. William n.
Cam, Wilmington, national COM
mitteewOman; Mrs. John A. Bader,
2nd, Wilmington. alternate.
At 6 O'clock, members Of the aux
iliary and the Legion attended a
wreck Of the 40 ct at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad building. The large
locomotive and box car, represent
ing the type Of engine and car used
to transport troops in the World
War in France and which accommo-
dated 40 men, horses, made by the
boys Of the Wilmington TRADE
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13


refusal to allow Certain large in
iustries to influence the policy Of
the State Department by accepting
grants of land in Ethiopia and thus
making the United States respon-
sible."
New Castle, Harrington, Delmar
and Smyrna Posts were awarded
gavel bells for increases in mem-
bcrship during the year. Smyrna
Post was also awarded a silver low
ing cup for having attained the
highest percentage of increase dur
ing the year.
The time and place committee an
nounced that the 1896 convention
would be held in Wilmington, the
day and place to be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

play when am sleepy; they put me
to bed when l want to stay up. Fa-
ther often tells me to do something
that Mother forbids, AMI neither of
them is of the same mind for two
successive days. 1 am at the mercy,
in turn, of their love, their ignor-
ance and their digestion. What can
do?"
Thus, to a child, with its eagerly
active mind, cropping everywhere
and grasplng at everything, in its
efforts to learn the ways of life, the
parents often offer problems that fill
the young child with discourage
ment If not despair-prOblems that
lead him to cultivate "a goodness
that is the result of fear, and a bad
ness that is the product of example"
If parents would honestly try once
in a while to get the point Of view
of the child, how much more reas-
onably they would exercise their
authority. And how it would simpli-
fly their own task to recognize that
the child, too, faces big problems!
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
MILLSBOR0

The Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary will
meet next Tuesday night. September
II, with Mrs. Harley Timmons. Ev
cry member invited to be present.
Mrs. Andrew Barr, Mrs. RALPH
Green and Miss Louise Carey were
guests on Saturday of Mrs. E. Z
Carey.
Mrs. Joseph Lingo, Mrs. Clarence
Lingo, Joseph Lingo and Alton Hud-
son spent Monday in Newark and
Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Clark and son
Ridgway, are spending this week at
their cottage at Bethany Beach.
On Wednesday night Rev. and Mrs.
Clark most delightfully."- entertained
the choir of Grace NJ. E. Church and
OIL Thursday night Mrs. Clark en-
tertained her Sunday school class of
yOung women.
Mrs. Sadie MusgrOve of Rehoboth,
and Mrs. Franklin Ingram of Mont
Clair. N. j., are visiting this week
with Mrs. Matte DOdd.
Several people from here went to
fredericksburg on Sunday to see the
extent of the damage done by last
weeks storm.
William Adkins and Mrs. Mary
Fisher were married last Saturday
afternoon and are making their
home in town.
Mrs. Alice Hastings and her three
sons, Lester, Merrill and Charles,
have returned from an extended Wis
it in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Hastings moved this week
from the Frame homestead to the
property of Mrs. Annie Quattlander,
across the street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bennett and
children spent Sunday with relatives
and friends at Wyoming and Kits
HummOck
Mrs. Sarah Truitt is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Ida Maull in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Burton and
children are staying this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, while pre-
pairing to move into their new home
iI Georgetown.
Mrs. J. A. Burton and A. Wayne
Burton were in Wilmington last Sat-
uTday.
Miss Katherine Mitchell and Mrs.
Ida Marvel are both recovering
slowly from operations for apDendi-
citis in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
Three highly respected colored
men have passed away in the last
few weeks, whose homes we're short
distances apart. Abraham Ingram
and Charles Hopkins died a short
time ago and Charles Bethards was
buried on Tuesday afternoon after
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
AuxllIar1 Names OnRcers

The auxiliary Of the Legion met
in the Pennsylvania Building at the
same time as the Legion. Mrs,
George D. Hill, OF Dover, was elect
ed president to succeed Mrs. VIII
liam N. Cam, Of Wilmington, who
held the office for the past several
years. Mrs. John R. Fader, of New
ark, was elected first vice president; I;
Mrs. Melvin Hopkins, Dover, second
vice president: Mrs. William j.
Lankford, of Milford, third vice pres
ident; Mrs. G, Leslie GOoden, Dover.
recording secretary; Mrs, William H.
Page, Wilmington, treasurer; Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

School, was driven around Rehoboth
by Legionnaires and members OF the
40 ct and created much attention,
The ygomen's Auxiliary also en-
tertaihed during the evening at a
dance held In the railroad building.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

several prizes and novelties were
given away.
The convention will be held next
year in Wilmington, at the same
time as the American Legion con-
vention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Business Rush
Works Mint
Overtime

PHILADELPHIA, ON. 81.
Mint officials here assert it is
q sign of better business with
Uncle Sans Philadelphia money
mandatory working overtime
to supply the demand for more
coins.
Pennies, nickels, dimes, quar-
tiers and half dollars are de-
manded in greater quantities
even than in World War days,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director
Of the mint, declared.
APPROX mately 220,000,000
small coins have been struck off
in the recent rush of business.
The pace has led authorities to
believe last years production
mark OF. 358,269,353-an all
time record-may be shattered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
CERTAIN PISTOL
IS DEATH GUN

Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police, has instructed
members of the Homicide Squad
to renew their efforts to find the
murderer of Beulah Limerick, 49,
year-old uSherette, who was shot
December 80, 1881.
The rusty .25-caliber revolver Of
Spanish make found in an ash
heap outside the girls home April
10, has been identified by Lieut..
John Fowler as the murder weapon
following a series of scientific
tests.
Although apparently inactive.
members of the homicide squad
have never really given up their
search for the murderer of Beulah
Limerick. Though a murder may
be marked "unSolved" on the
books, the case is never closed, &C.
cording to Detective Sergeant
George Darnell.
Beulah Limerick apparently
died in her sleep in her home in
the first block Nineteenth St. N. E.
early on the morning of Deem
Der 81. 1t wasn't until an under
taker found a tiny bullet hole back
of the girls left ear that the MUIR
der was discovered,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
SENATORSF|GHT
I NAMED FOR
WPAPOSTS
international News Service


The record of Robert j. Dun
ham as relief administrator in
Illinois will be scanned carefully
before he is confirmed as works
progress director for that State.
This became apparent today as
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis pre-
pared to go before subcommit-
tee of the Senate Appropriations
Committee late today in opposi.
ton to the appointment, about
which, Senator Lewis explained,
neither he nor his colleague,
Senator iDeterich, had been con-
suited.
Fraud Charged
Senator Lewis said Dunham'S
administration of relief in ILL
nois was accompanied by COM
plants of fraud and waste in
yolving millions, and added:
1.-THE committee will certainly
look into these charges before
recommending Mr.. Dunham'S
confirmation"
Senator Lewis declined to be
specific about the charges OF
fraud and waste" nor would he
say that he would make a per-
Sonal issue Of opposing Dunham's
confirmation.
AS the result of the objection
to Durham and of similar objec-
tions to six other works progress
officials appointed by the Presi,
dent for various States, a sub
committee was named to con
slider the qualifications of the
men involved.
Senator Mcclellan CD of Ten
nessee, chairman of the subcom,
mittee, announced he would call
this group together late this
afternoon.
Others Opposed
In the case of Durham and the
six other appointees the primary
objection appeared to be that
they were appointed without
Senators from the States involved
being consulted.
Other appointees against whose
confirmation there was objection
are: Darrell ]. Greenwich, named
as works progress administrator
for Utah and objected to by Sena-
tor King CD of that State;
Ray Hart, WPA administrator
for Montana, objection by Senator
Murray CD of Montana, Robert
"A. Radford, named State engi-
neer for public works in Mime
sofa, objection by Senators Schall
I(RD and Shipstead CID OF
that State; Paul D. Shriver, WPA
administrator for Colorado, objec-
ton by Senator Adams CD Of
Colorado; C. B. Treadway, WPA
administrator for Florida, objec-
ton by Senator Trammell CD
of Florida, and E. w. S. Key,
WPA administrator for Oklahoma,
objection by Senator Gore CD
of Oklahoma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

Works Progress Administrator
Harry Hopkins yesterday refused
to bow to union demands for
payment of prevailing wages on
work relief projects in New York.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, the
city's relief director. conferred
with Mr.. Hopkins more than two
hours but failed to obtain author
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
BANK SECURITIES HIGH

New York city bank stocks con-
tinued their gain during the last
week, establishing q new 1885
high on July 10, according to
Holt, Rose & Troster. The aggre-
gate value of 16 leading issues
on that day totaled 81, SOC, 461 900.
There was a small reaction
from the new high at the close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

of the week, however, the aggre-
gate value on July IL being
81, 483, $4,000 which compares
with $1,467, 1855, 900 at the close
of the previous week, a net in
crease of $16,516,000, or 1.13 per
cent.
The new high compares with q
low point for the year of $1,226,-
$4,000, reached on April 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Mother of 5 Dies;
Hurled From Car

PIKESVLLE. Md, July 16
(Special) Failing from the open
door Of the automobile driven by
her husband as it sped along
Park Heights Avenue near here,
Mrs. Joseph Eckert, 81, mother
of five small children, was fatally
injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Dog Race Owner
Seized in Drive

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July 10
(SpeciaD Carrying out Cover
nor Peery's order for a probe Of
betting at dog races, R. M. john
son, manager of the Cavalier Ken.
mel Club, was arrested by local au.
thoritieS and was charged with
allowing betting on the races
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
UNIONS DEFIED ON WAGES

ization to pay more than the
security" wages set by. President
Roosevelt.