davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
Babe Ruth is gone.

Babe Ruth is gone.
Charley Grimm, manager of the
Cubs, Bowed out of the ranks OF
the active combatants this spring,
and his handing Kiki Cuyler his
unconditional release reminds you
that numerous members of the
old guard are having their troubles
this season.
Imagine the White Sox benchine
the great and costly AL Simmons
for failure to hit!
Pie Traynor admits that the com.
bined duties Of plotting and play
ing third base for the Pirates arr
too much for him. Handicapped
for time by a nose infection tha
affected his sight, the renowned
down easter was hitting only .23t
when he benched himself for the
third time.
Babs Herman, who recently re-
turned to the Reds via the waiver
route, probably is having his last
trial. Travis Jackson is hitting
only 1855 for the Giants and there
are unmistakable signs that age is
catching up with him. Jim Bot
tomley is going better than he did
last year, but is being carried by
the Reds only because they cannot
locate a replacement.
Hornsby Was Smart
Trader Hornsby put over his
smartest piece Of business when
he took Julius Solters and cash
from the Red Sox for the veteran
Oscar Melillo, who was we'll baked
under the st. Louis sun. Melillo
is hitting only PIT. The only ad-
vantage Melillo has over Max
Bishop, who hangs on with the Red
Sox, Is durability.
Each week furnishes additional
evidence that the once feared long
range hitter, Chuck Klein, Is lost
oft of the Philadelphia bandbox.
The Hoosier can't get out of the
zoos with the Cubs to save his
soul.
Lyn Lary's cause approached
hopele ssness when Buck Harris
gave up on him in Washington.
Harris was very fond of Larry, and
had high hopes for the Californian.
But even if you are a Houdini at
shortstop you can't play with a
major league outfit and hit no
more than .197, so Larry went to
st. Louis in an even swap for the
equally disappointing Alan Strange
Red Kress, who looked so good
with the Senators in spring train
ing, was benched for the same rea-
son that shipped Larry down the
river. His batting average is .1S9
and he is trying his hand al
pitching. e
Byrd Shows Little
Given his chance after years OF
understanding Ruth in New
York, Sammy Byrd has been un-
able to get going for the Reds
Johnny Burnett has made the
Browns look only more natura
than ever, and the same thing car
be sHid about Johnny Vergez and
the futile Pills.
Brooklyn tried to trade Jerse,
Joe Strip before the June Ii
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
By HARRY
GRAXSOh

deadline, AMI it is reported that the
third baseman may go to the
Braves on waivers. Jimmy Butcher
took his job with the Dodgers.
Sambo Leslie's inability to hit
with anything like his previous
consistency has been one of the
principle reasons why the Flatbush
entry has been falling like a plum
met. The Mississippian is hitting
only .2as.
Tony Cuccinello, Of the Dodgers,
is staggering along with a mark
of .23S. Off his record, Adam
Generously, of the Reds, may find
it difficult to obtain big league en-
ployment in 1886. Charley Berry
is doing the Athletics catching
only because scouts can't find an
even fair major league catcher
with a fine tooth comb.
Dusty Cooke, who has been given
more chances than hayward son
of the rich, had a grand batting
total of .167 when Joe Cronin fin
ally reached Cor the hook. The Red
Sox had to stick old Bing Miller in
the outfield to obtain some pow
er.
Oh, well, most of the boys had
pretty good runs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
MOVEMENT AHEAD
ITO DO AWAY WITH
BASEBALL CLASSIC.
Judge McKeever of Brook
lyn Tips Off Undercur-
rent of Feeling

New York, July 10--(UP)-A
movement to abandon the annual
all-star baseball game was believed
underway today in the National
league because several magnates
repeatedly are dissatisfied with the
financial arrangement which does
not cut them in for any Of the
gate receipts.
The Giants, Cardinals and Reds
were believed leaders Of a cam
paign to scrap the game which in
three years has developed into q
classic rivaling the world series.
Partial confirmation of the
movement was seen in a statement
yesterday by Judge Steve McKeev-
er, Brooklyn Dodgers president.
Despite demands being made
on the Brooklyn club" said Nc
Keever, I'VE will continue to sup
port the game. Fans would be
justified in Withdrawing support
entirely from league games If their
pet contest were taken away"
1t was believed the attempt to
shelve the game would be made by
the National magnates involved
when the league holds its annual
meeting in December.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
HOCKEY TO SEE
NEW CANADIENS

Montreal July (U.P)-The
Montreal Canadiens will be COM
pletely rebuilt" for the next Ma
tional Hockey League campaign.
Trading old players and acquir-
ing new ones, some of them from
the amateur ranks, Leo Dandur-
and, managing director of the
Flying Frenchmen," expects to
have the largest trial roster in the
clubs history when training starts
here in the fall.
Dandurand already has acquired
one promising player from the
amateur ranks. He is Make Ben
nett, right-wing star of Hamilton
Tigers, Ontario Hockey Associa
ton club, who has signed a one
year contract.
Dandurand believes that Ben
nett is ready for major league
compN.ition, and he expects the
former Tiger will be capable of
clinching a berth with the Cana
diens Immediately after the start
of the campaign next November.
Benefits acquisition is merely
the first move in Dandurand's
plan to build up Canadiens. He
has deals pending with Boston
Bruins and several other clubs.
The Canadien executive has an
nounced that his club is willing to
obtain new players by trades and
purchases and will mould a re-
vised squad little by little through
out the summer so that when fall
arrives and training starts, the
team will be assembled and ready
to fight it out for places.
Famous Stationer's hall in Lon
] don is to be reconstructed at q
cost of $375,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
Flock of Champs
in Aquatic Meet

New York, July 10.-(UP)-A
field including all the defending
champions was promised today for
the National AGA. U. women's
swimming championships at Man
haitian Beach, July 1921.
Last OF the defending titleholders
to file entry was Anne Govednik,
of Chisholm, Mimi, 220-yard
breaststroke queen.
Other champions who will COM
pete are: Katherine Rawls, Miami
Beach club, Fla. 3 meters spring
board dive: Lenore Right, Home
stead. Pa, 440 and $50 yards and
one-mile/ free style; Alice Bridges,
Whitinsville, Mass, 220 yard back
stroke; Mrs. Dorothy Poynton Hill,
Los Angeles. high platform dive.
ana Alice Mexican. Seattle, 100
meters free style.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
|BAER RIFT WITH
new BRIDE NOT
TRUE SAYS MAX
Religious Differences Have
Prompted Split 80 New
York Newspaper Says

New York, July 10-UP)-
Make Baer. playboy pugilist who
settled down to a staid married
life shortly after he lost his title
to James =. Braddock, has split
with his bride Of ten days, the for
mer Mary Ellen Sullivan, because
of religious differences, tho New
York Daily News said today In a
copyrighted story.
The former champion vigorously
denied the report, telling his man
ager, Ancil Hoffman, that lit is a
lot of bunk" So did Mrs. Baer.
Hoffman said that Baer was
considerably upset by the rumor
and cancelled an engagement at
the opening of Jack Dempseys new
supper club in order to dodge a
battery of newspapermen and pho
tographers who waited for Make
until a. m. today.
Hand Trouble
Baer and Hoffman had reserva-
tions to fly to Baltimore today for
an examination of Max's injured
hands at Johns Hopkins hospital.
At Baer's request Mrs. Hoffman
went to the Hoffman summer home
at Long Branch, N. j., where Mrs.
Baer is staying, to assure her
there were no foundations to the
reported rift.
The religious differences between
the Baers are not serious, accord
ing to Hoffman. Make said all
along that there'd been slight diff
ferences over their religions but
these haven't been serious" Hoff-
man said.
The News story said Baer told
friends they had separated be-
cause his wife was a devout Cath
Ole and he had Jewish blood.
Yesterday, according to the
News, Baer said his wife wanted
"us to get married again by a
Catholic priest. But because
am Jewish, refused to go through
with it."
The Baers were married in
Washington, June 20, by District
of Columbia Supreme Court JUS
tice j. Dickinson Let's at the lat
ter's home.
Strong Denial
Informed of the reports, Mrs.
Baer said:
There is nothing to it. We are
very happy. He telephoned me
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
and know If anything was wrong
he would have told me-"
When Mrs. Baer was told that
her husband was seen escorting
Miss Mary Kirk Brown, to whom
he was reported engaged before
his recent marriage, she shrugged
her shoulders and said: eff he
wants to go with Miss Brown it's
all right with me. I didn't make
the New York trip because I have
a cold which settled in my back"
Max told Hoffman that he was
not with Miss Brown last evening.
Just by accident Miss Brown and
I happened to dine in the same
restaurant. wasn't her escort at
ALL" Hoffman quoted Baer as say
| ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10

wembley practically Walter
that thsre is new Boxing Europe While
and be s
@ plans to match an sae e
there's champion James Braddock
G h may s % aas sp
doorstep yesterday morning:
winner Of Monday nights match in New York
a Sea cha%eoa pe e consider my right Ss
% for .n w bas od @ %
post % dollars a. once to meet the winner any place.
And 's siss: ED s1'ASelrH LEWIS Los Angeles cali
challenge oMshG S for title bout
condition time Please give this challenge serious
"tsigned) HANS srE1NKE, Tacoma.
with trachoma which wrelers
s sa he at
sm n mg give panRo oManon
that Stranger and oMaheney
s have to oss orders whn they
q Ss s the
the in match with oMahoney in
neSsr permit til. happen
content with the role of budrupper
asking give
ton tribute to his Spartan nature But. senks has been
he had help , build mp so be ss too
could "wie Gents" and that's
would be from Everett Mar
s ss@ champion
am sura he would sads meet either stenke
AS was in Wolf
lit out for fa on hs sa
the had been different would have been
that always
= Copyright, 1885, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
Waterbury
Playground
Sports
BY TOMMY O'OONNOR
Hamilton Park

Wet grounds at this park put a
temporary halt to all outdoor ac-
ton, but it cannot rain all the
time and If Old Sol shows all day
today the playfields will see some
real action.
Swimming
Swimming instructor Joe Devine
held his first novelty race yester-
day afternoon with 80 boys enter
ing the contest, a balloon race
across the width of the pool, each
boy pushing an inflated toy
balloon ahead of him through the
water in two sprins, with the sem
ior class boys picked as winners.
They are: Bob Smith, Gerard
NORM, Louis Sarandila and Adrian
Groot. The juniors will have Will
liam Petroccia, Louie King, Billy
Mcfarland, Jim O'Dell, Emil Mark
and Jimmy Simpson. Both of these
groups will represent Hamilton
pool on Friday afternoon at 2 p.
m, when the championship will
take place at Chase pool. Jim Fry
er and George Chapman assisted
Joe.
Joe will be at Chase pool this
afternoon and arrange to run of
the heats and the finals tomorrow.
and with the winners picked. the
Hamilton boys and Chase winners
will compete Friday.
incidentally, Joe wishes to thank
Harry x. Cashin, genial sales man.
ager Of Worden's for the toy bal
looms which he donated for these
events.
Baseball
The Esquires baseball team of
Bunker Hill will represent that sec
ton playground competition,
according to a notice on the bulle-
tin board at the pavilion Office.
William Schofield, field super
visor here, will preside over the
senior and intermediates confab at
the pavilion.
Schedules will be worked out
and games arranged and banner
season will be launched. More de-
tails will be forthcoming later.
Weather permitting, the inter-
meQl9LeS Will IrOC out Lnelr SUCKS
and pills and mits for workout
and Bill will put them through a
few PAGES.
Bill also says that all baseball
supervisors should be on hand at
$3.50 p. M, at the pavilion for a
conference, relative to interplay
ground games.
Tennis
Rain, rain and more rain has put
a crimp in the tennis court BUSH
ness at all parks. in fact, Gordon
Diach had to be content with the
funnies and Bobby Blewitt played
one of those quiet games, as sug-
gested by Robert Murray.
Fair Sex Also Inactive
The girls were also inactive at
all the Fairgrounds and had to be
content with some awfully quiet
games such as knitting and story
telling. The playground pavilion at
Hamilton park looked very much
like a haunted house and so did
Fulton's rock palace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
WRESTLING
fBy united Press

New York-Leo Wallick, drew
with Maurice Lachapelle, France;
Tiger Flowers tombstone, Cuba, de-
cisioned Paddy Mack, Ireland;
Tony Siano, Bronx, pinned Gene
Bruce. Brooklyn; Lieut.. Wendell
O'Dell, England, decisioned Eddie
Pope. Ireland; Hans Schacht, Ger
many. Dave Levin, Jamaica, N. Y,
drew; Franz Schuman, Germany,
pinned Jack Conley, Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
SCION OF WEALTH LABoRs

Salt Lake City, (UP)-So he
"can learn the business from the
ground up" wealthy M. Robert
Guggenhelm, Jr., "a, is employed
here in the local ore purchasing
department of a smelling and re-
filming company founded by his
grandfather, the late Daniel Gug-
genheim.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
Walters Union Embarrassed

Gadsden, Ala, (UP)-When the
Alabama Federation of Labor met
for its annual convention here
there was not a union restaurant
worker in thetown. Miss Thelma
Black, of Birmingham, organizer
for the Restaurant Employees
Union. got busy between convention
sessions. Today there is local of
18 members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
WISCONSIN LANDMARK TO GO

Boscobel, Wis (UP)-Substitu-
ton of a modern structure for the
last covered wooden bridge in Wis
consin traversed by a federal high
way, as recommended by the state
highway commission, would re-
move a landmark built here So
years ago fro mpine RATED down
the Wisconsin River.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
BgLeague Mogus Hungry Cut OfAStar Game Receipts
Boxing BOOnlS In
Deah Ole LunnOn
BY DAN PARKER

SAME NIGHT that Joe Louis bateng Primo
Stadium Waite
Petersen
London,
during
sanctrn yesterday, details about the Tight
al day all evening London didn't
enthusiasts sitting
paais fights Arthur
director boxing Wemblcy Stadium
quite successful To date he
like him because he is LIBERAL
boxer who fights on percentage for him get
his O but also in the
and the car-parng privilege
the in
biey twob half
addition to the receipts
$4,000 pounds Neusel
wv pounds for his end
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
TURKIsH CLERICs CHOSEN

Istanbul (UP) - Clerics are now
chosen by examination for the
mosques in new Turkey. Two
imams or prayer-leaders and one
muezzin, who cries the hours of
prayer from the minarets, have
just been selected for Istanbul
from 81 candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
MOHAWKS ACCEPT

The Mohawks accepted to-day
the baseball challenge of the West
Side A..C A game can be ar
ranged by calling 4-5046 between
and $50 p. m. Ask for Pete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday Games.
Newark 9, Buffalo (2nd).
Newark at Buffalo (night game).
Albany at Toronto (night game).
Montreal 8, Syracuse 8 Us inns).
Rochester 6, Baltimore (1st, IL
nns.)
rochester 6, Baltimore (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10

In the last 80 years Nepal Bat
tachaiji of Jolpaiguri, Bengal, has
drunk 100000 cups of tea, and now
drinks about 80 a day, from six to
10 at a time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10

Hollands oldest inhabitant, Mrs.
Tjadens-Postma, has died in Gron-
ingen at the age Of log.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
. THE
OTANlDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standings

Yesterday Games.
mo games played).
Games Today.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday Games.
(No games played).
Games Today.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10

Games Today.
Newark at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Albany at Toronto ca.
Syracuse at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10

Famous Stationer's hall in Lon
don is to be reconstructed at a
cost of $375,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-10

Wet grounds at this park put
temporary halt to all outdoor ac-
ton, but it cannot rain all the
time and If Old Sol shows all day
today the playfelds will see some
real action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
SIMPLER FOODS
ESSENTIAL PART
OF CHILD'S DIET
BY DIR. JOHN L. RICE,

Health Commissioner, New York City.
Every child, from babyhood to
adolescence, should be reared ac-
cording to the cardinal rules of
health If that child would be
healthy, strong, vigorous and hap
py. He must have ample sleep,
plenty of fresh air and sunshine,
and balanced diet"
There is nothing mysterious about
balanced diet, for such a diet de-
mands merely plenty of fresh vege-
tables, fruit, quart of milk daily,
and dairy products in addition to
the ordinary staple foods.
Sleep, and plenty of it, is abso-
lutely necessary for the growing
child. Tests have demonstrated that
sleep actually is almost as important
as food. In fact, it has been shown
that animals and human beings may
go longer without food than with
out sleep. Physicians agree that a
baby should have IL to IA hours
sleep, every day, until he reaches
the age of six. From that year on
to ten his sleeping hours may be re-
duced to ten, and after that he
should have at least eight hours,
and If possible nine.
Every growing child should also
have plenty Of fresh air and sun
shine. From his first month on I'D
to five or six years he should be
clothed as lightly as possible so that
the sun will have an opportunity to
reach every part Of his body. This
daily sunbath is needed to tone up
the child's system, but care must be
taken that he is not sunburned. He
then should be allowed to creep,
romp or play in the open, and even
IN the winter he may play in the
snow, providing his wet clothing is
removed when he enters the home.
The minerals in fresh vegetables,
fruits, milk and dairy products as
sist the child in building up strong
bones and healthy teeth. Plenty Of
vegetables, particularly apples,
oranges, bananas and grapefruit,
not only furnish bulk to aid in daily
elimination, but they give us i'm
portant vitamins so necessary In
maintaining health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid itself of
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
~, pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants is to chew
a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, In ac-
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesla Waters, pure milk of
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to tablespoon Of liquid milk
Of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, flatulence, at their source,
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination 30
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesia Waters come In bottles
at 35c and Coo or in convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
Of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective waters today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
New Mahogany Finish

Back in the mauve decade, when
everything had to match, the practice
developed of staining all types of ma
hogany so dark that the color of ma
hogany was made uniform. George N.
Lamb, In ''The Mahogany Book"
speaks of the many types and shadings
of mahogany that are now being intro
duced. Nowadays, mahogany is being
given naturab or only lightly stained
finishes. These not only reveal the
real beauty Of the wood but are most
practical from the standpoint of up
keep. They also permit the natural
aging Of the wood which enhances It's
inherent beauty. Much of the furni.
ture today Is finished with lacquer, a
finish that will stand much abuse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Rash on Baby
Caused Constant
Irritation
Relieved by cuticura

"About three months after my ba-
by was born, eczema broke out all
over her body. 1t came out in rash
and was very red. It caused con-
slant irritation and loss of sleep so
that I had to put gloves on her
hands to prevent scratching. /
could not battle her.
For nearly two years this erup-
ton lasted. Then I read about Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, and sent
for free sample. I bought more,
and after using two boxes of Oint-
ment with the Soap she was re-
lieved completely Of the itching"
(Signed) Mrs. Raymond Parks, 1859
Massachusetts, Ave-, North Adams,
Mass.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Pro-
prietors: Potter Drug & Chemical
Corp, Maiden, Mass" ADV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

Send l0c Stamps. for Descriptions Of $500
Farms. ranches, established businesses. ~
states. owners name and address. sacri-
fees, some trades. What have you? Real
Estate Digest. Gibbs Bldg. San Antonio, Tex.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Intelligence of Girls, Boy.

In a study of the intelligence and
abilities Of 14,149 boys and 13,493 girls
Prof. Paul A. Witty of the psyche
medical clinic Of Northwestern uni
versity found that girls possess genius
as often as boys. out of the students
rated. Professor, Witty found only AZ
boys and As girls who could be classed
as genluses. Next came a gifted class
of $50 boys and PA girls while the
rest numbered students Of average
ability.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

WAASA OA1S . eeAeS
are adaptable, or
after they have
been finished. For
instance, keeping in
the shade out of
doors where the air
is circulating is not
feasible all the
time, but it is a
pleasant m e t h o d
W h en- work is
through, or when
tasks can be done
under such circum-
stances. Smelling
peas, S trim 81 n g
beans, and prepar-
ing some foods can
be done under these
comfortable condi-
lions. Sitting in a
room where light is
well shaded, and
the atmosphere is
as cool as possible
permits sewing to
be done in the best
environment avail
q b lie. Occasional
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
London Has Nearby Forest

London has forest. 1t begins with
in seven miles of the heart of London
and stretches for 20 and belongs to
the city. Epping forest is all that Is
left of the ancient forest Of Essex,
and here, amid oaks, beeches and horn
beams, gnarled by thousand years,
you can wander for hours, as William
the Conqueror, Queen Elizabeth and all
England's kings have before you. Its
legends and traditions are most roman
tic and those little Essex towns In the
midst of it are a wonder for long
memory. ~