davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-20
Chisox, 3; Tigers, 2
At Detroit:

Totals 35 s"713 Totals. 80 62712
'Batted for Marberry in the ninth.
CHICAGO. o............... 100 OO2 OOO-3
Detroit. ................ 200 900 OOO-2
Runs-Simmons. Bonura Appling. Coch-
rane. Gehringer. Error-Owen Runs
batted in--Gehringer (2). Dykes. seweii.
Appling. Two-base hits-Hayes. Green
berg. Three-bsse hit-Rogell. Home run
-Gehringer Left on bases-Detroit. &;
Chicago. o.. First base on balls-On Mar
berry. 4: OF Whitehead. 4. Struck out
By Marberry. 3: BY Whitehead, 9. Wild
MCGOWAN and Summers. Time-1:49.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
Pirates, 3; Cards, O
At Pittsburgh:
Totals 80 12414 Totals "a IL "a o

'Bated for Hallahan in sixth. -
tBatted for Haines in eighth. ..,;
oty. 1Ouie wv OVU VUU--H
Pittsburgh ........... OO3 900 O0x4-s
Runs-P. Waner. Lavagetto. Padden.
in-Blanton, p. Waner. Vaughan. Tvo-
base hit--Herman. Stolen base-Martln.
Double plsy-Frisch to Collins. Left ON
base on balls-On Bianton, i; Oh Halia-
han. 1; OF Haines. /. Struck out-Hy
Blanton, 8; by Hallahan, l.. Hits--Oh
2 innings; of Thinning. ] in 1 inning,
Losing pitcher - Hallahan. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN. Magerkurth and Barr.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
National.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn. A; Boston, p.
Pittsburgh. 3; st. Louis. o.
Philadelphia. 1s; New York, z.
Cincinnati. 4; Chicago. o.
Evening star., 1935-04-20

Runs-vsrney CD. McMenamin (2).
Godfrey co. shu. t2). Fones (3l; Ham
mersley (2l. Heflin. Nugent. Errors-
Menamin. Helm. Newton Profit (2). Two
base hts. Hefiin; Stolen base @basesEFonss =,
bails-Of Armstrong. L; of Spain. 3; OF
Floyd. 1; of Royster, /. Hits-Of Woods.
8 in 5 inninss off Royster, in ga in.
nings; of Hammersley, l in innings;
oil Floyd. 3 in !, innines; off Armstrong.
none in ]: INNINGS: on Spain, 8 In Il in
mersIey 1Spaiu), Struck out-By Spain.
3; by Royster. 81; BY Woods, 2; BY Ham
mersley. 2; BY Armstrong. Il; Winning
pitcher-Woods. Losing pitcher-rSpain.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
Win With One RalIv.

NNE burst of base hits in the third
" brought all the Pirate runs. as
Cookie Lavagetto, Tom Padden.
Paul Waner, Babe Herman and Arky
vaughan all connected for singles of
Bill Hallahan.
Other pitchers besides Blanton also
performed brilliantly yesterday. Silas
Johnson. who was charged with %
Cincinnati defeats last season, shut
out the Cubs, 4 to o, for the Reds
thlrd straight triumph.
John Whitehead, freshman" from
Dallas. outpointed the veteran Fred
Marberry on the hill, limiting the De-
troit Tigers to six hits to give Chicago's
White Sox 3-to-2 triumph. and
Lefty Grove, the lanky IF" man of the
Red Sox. chalked up victory In his
f1rst start. although he was taken out
for pinch hitter in the seventh when
Boston scored six of the runs that
brought l0-to-4 triumph over WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
Burke Still Grip OF Red Sox nx Pirate Rookie Near No-H TRIUMPH
League Statistics
American.
YESTERDAYS RESI-

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. 10; Washington. 4.
Philadelphia. @: New York, B.
Chicago, 8: Detroit. 9.
Cleveland-st. Louis. wet grounds.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
|BLANT0N'S SMOKE
| BLINDS CARDINALS
Champs Lone Swat Is Puny.
Johnson, Whitehead Also
Sparkle on Mound.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. .Jr.

TINE first outstanding pitching
feat Of the 1885 major league
season goes to the credit OF
rookie, Darrell (Cy) Blanton,
strikeout king Of the International
League, who went to Pittsburgh last
season just in time for one losing
appearance.
Making his second major league
start yesterday, the 27-year-old right
handler from Waurika, Okla, started
throwing his fast one past the world
champion st. Louis Cardinals the way
ne used to do it for Albany when he
once famed 20 rivals in one game.
He faced only 81 batsmen, granted
only one puny hit-a single by Spud
Davis in the second inning-let onlv
1our runners reach first and none
third. struck out six batters and
wound up with a 3-to-0 triumph.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
TEAM STANDING
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
| Bos. at Wash. 300. Boston ct Wash.
| Phila. at New York. Phila. at New York.
| Cleve. at Detroit. Cleve. at Detroit.
Chicago at st. L. Chicago at st. l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

are highly respected in the com munity.
 MT. Fitzgerald, resident of Beacon street, is a member of the firm of Fitzgerald-Platt, prominent Exchange place clothing house. MT. Goldberg is 8 resident of Collins street and is owner of Eddy's mar ket on East Main street. Both men are prominent in civic and fraternal affairs.
 One Minor Change
 A minor change was made in the list of constables when Deputy Sheriff James E. O'Leary did not seek renomination as a constable. His place was taken by MT. Dell fino, prominent Italian resident of the city.
 Ex-Mayor William E. Thoms presided over the city convention and Attorney Martin Dunn acted as secretary. Attorney Vincent Scully was chairman of the school convention and Attorney Frank Healey was secretary. Town Chair man John H. Crazy presided at the town convention and Dennis J. Clancy served as secretary.
 Under the rules of the demo- cratic party no nominations are made, the delegates themselves calling out, as their names are called, the names of the persons who they favor to go on the ticket. This is entirely different from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Alderman

For the board of relief: John Walsh and Robert N. Scollay.
 For constables: Arthur w. Dar- ley, Samuel Ershler, Frank De- Somma and Italo Delfino.
 For board of library agent, John c. Gilmartin.
 Harmony Everywhere
 The city, town and school con- ventions all took place in the City Hall. Harmony reigned as the three sessions took place. Regis- trar of Voters Slavin agreed to step down at the town convention in favor of Deputy Registrar Derwin.
 At the city convention Deputy Registrar Derwin did not seek 8 place on the board of aldermen once more and MT. Fitzgerald was unanimously picked in his place. MT. Goldberg took the place on the aldermanic board made vacant by the refusal of Alderman Harry Baumel to once more seek renom- ination.
 Three Major Changes
 Aside from these three major changes the democratic organiZa- ton goes before the electorate on election day with the same slate of candidates who received such an overwhelming endorsement at the polls two years ago. Both MT. Fitzgerald and MT. Goldberg are well known local merchants and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

way out of the depression, thanks to our great president, Frank D. Roosevelt. If reelected plan to carry on the city government in the manner that President Roose- welt has conducted the national af- fairs."
 Controller Leary Speaks Controller Leary stated: "The democrats of the city have plenty to be proud of in the manner in which the city affairs have been handled in the last six years. Add to the regular handling of the city's business the tremendous task of caring for the unfortunate peo- pie of Waterbury and you have good picture of what the admin istration has had to go through. "It's not Q nice thing to have to talk about--this taking care of the needy of the city. Still facts are facts and the people want to know what has been going on. The city actually ran a large grocery. meat and shoe business, taking care of the needy. Medical and surgical care was given unsparingly where the cases warranted such aid. Eight or ten special activities were taken on in the welfare depart ment to make things as comfort able as possible for those in need of assistance. The city, through
 its welfare department, has acc | complished most unusual feats with the result that the feeling today in Waterbury is that 1t is no disgrace or humiliation to be on the relief rolls. Approximately $5,000, weekly, has been expended for groceries, alone.
 There can be no stigma of criti- cism put upon the administration fin it's purchasing. The city should and is proud of it's record. The ad. ministration does not claim to be
 made up of supermen. There are no supermen on the other ticket, either. However, the work has been done properly by the present administration and no apologies have to be made to anybody. Where are the supermen to take the place of we ordinary men?" Some Brief Remarks Other members of the demo- cratic ticket made brief remarks. The conventions were brought to e close by ex-Mayor Thoms who stated:
 Tt may sound like a broad state- ment but Imake 1t an all-inclusive one. taking in even my own admin istration years ago. No better achievements have been made un- der adverse conditions than those attained under the administration of Mayor Frank Hayes. The city has passed through trying times land is out on tcp.p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

(continued from Page i.) of progress in the Mediterranean Gv c lInc of submarines placed be- tween Sicily and the Libyan coast Of Africa.
 Today's announcement said the British fleet would maneuver in the waters adjacent to the islands of Corfu and CephaIonia and other smaller ones.
 They would form q line down the Southern portion of the west coast of Greece, opposite to the Southern end of Italy. They would be, off Corfu, within 60 miles of the Italian Peninsula, looking toward the entrance to the Adri- atic from the Ionian sea in which they would be stationed.
 People Are Excited
 Loocal comment was excited as news spread of the prospective ar- rival, based on the possibility of a clash between the Italian and Bri- tish fleets.
 Most authoritative circles. whose leaders will determine the national policy, favor siding fully with Great Britain. (The cabinet, 1t was learned, decided recently that its course must be with Britain). There is talk that in event of war Greece might seek to regain the Dodecanese Islands off the Asia Minor coast, ceded by Turkey to Italy which long had held them. and Cyprus, held by Great Britain, with Britain retaining its naval and air bases.
 Reports from the Italian Island of Leros, in the Dodecanese group. said that six Italian destroyers anchored at Lakania and landed troops who appropriated 100 pri- vate houses for hospitals, estab- and densely mined the coast. Six other destroyers were reported pa- trolling Leros, Kalymnos and oKs Islands.
 Reach Gibraltar
 Gibraltar, Sept. 17-UP) A Majestic British war fleet headed by battle cruiser Hood, worlds biggest warship, arrived today as four 1.-the destroyers steamed off for an undisclosed destination. : In the fleet with the Hood were the battle cruiser Renown and the cruisers Orion, Neptune, and Achil- les.
 The Hood, 46,200 tons with full load, carrying 1,341 officers and men, mounting eight 15-inch and twelve 54 inch guns inch guns in its main batteries, 27 smaller guns and six torpedo tubes, designed for 31 knots and able to make 32 ev- en in bad weather, is q $3O,00O,- 900 investment. a one man navy.
 The renown displaces 37,400 tons at full load. It carries 1,205 men, six 15-inch and fifteen 40 inch guns in addition to others.
 Orion, Neptune and Achilles are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Alderman
 rules followed in the republican | conventions where nominations are made from the floor by picked leaders.
 No Hand Picked Affair Tn direct contrast to the repub- lican conventions of last Thurs day evening, there were no mo- tions at last nights democratic conventions to "close further nom- nations. The delegates did the picking themselves and the slate was picked in most harmonious manner.
 Mayor Hayes Speaks Mayor Hayes and his running mates on the democratic ticket were heartily applauded when the three conventions were over. Called upon by ex-Mayor Francis r. Gull foile to make a few remarks fol- lowing his nomination at the city convention, Mayor Hayes said: Another two years of very hard times have passed. Despite the strenuous condition of the times, the present administration has ren- dered another good stewardship. The finances of the city are better than they were two years ago and the city's standing is such in the eyes of the banking houses of the country that Waterbury Is given exceptionally low rates of interest on its loans. We owe less than we did two years ago.
 Welfare Dept. Excellent "The city's welfare department has functioned excellently and is the subject of praise all over Con- necticut. Under the efficient direc- ton of the board of works the streets of the city have been put in better shape than they ever were before. Tax collections are better but despite this fact I am proud of the fact that not any, one has been deprived of his home.
 'Jn other words, the present ad- ministration has nothing to be ashamed of but, on the contrary, much to be proud of. If elected once more, I promise to carry on the business of the city the same as have in the past, continuing Che constructive program that has been in force under the present ad- ministration.
 We are long distance on our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
ARE
 TO PUBLIC

tcontinusd from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
STATE PROJECTS
 HAVE BEEN FILED

(Continued from Page l.) extending landing strips at Meri- den airport, $142,673.8O.
 Other Projects
 Other projects included:
 Hartford: Trade and marketing research, $144,42S.
 West Hartford: St. Joseph's col- lege storm sewer, $20,318.65; grading, seeding, 10 acres at Fern street playground, $22,561.70.
 Windsor: Repairing Il streets. $17,S34; repainting 150 concrete sign-posts, $465. Windsor Locks: Sidewalks re- pairs and additions. $2794.95. Berlin: Town farm buildings re- pairs. $2471.5O.
 Bristol: Pine street improve ments, $25,355; rebuilding Marsh road and Chapel street, $6,688; Washington street bridge, $6837; rebuilding portions Summer, Gen. ter, Maple and Woodland streets, $20.890.
 Bristol Has Some Bristol: Curbs, gutters, repairs, $27,237; King road improvements, $23,053; indexing vital statistics, $2040: Redstone street and Vest one Hill road refining, $20,890; li- bratian, $765; rebuilding pump house and laying 5000 feet cast iron pipe for Page park swimming lagoon. $14,319.
 Southington: Town hall repairs, $1,655.20; sidewalks, curbs, at Hol- comb school, $1674.24; town wood lot cutting, $120S.75; curbs. side- walks, town library, $737.50. Bridgeport: Birdseye avenue sewer, walls, $5544.40; same. Eaton street, $2092.6S; new curbs, walks, Main street, $6025.05; storm sewer, Island Brook avenue, $18,- 248.2O; library buildings painting, $1328.80; equipment survey all city owned buildings, s3874; new State street sidewalk, $6071.SS. Fairfield: Hunyadi avenue im- provement, $12,831.51; Charles street grading, $50O6.50; oiling new culvert, Overlook avenue, $7422.36; resurfacing Hard street, $7412.43: l enlarging Stratfcld school play ground, $2366.15; resurfacing Ves- per street, $10,322.26; equipment maintenance for town, $4773.74.
 Middletown: Dowing and dis tributing products to relief cases In cooperation with welfare agen- cies. $10,704.30.
 Waterbury: Clerical help for cen- tral indexing of relief work, $500. Thompson: Improving 75 miles farm-to-market roads, $203,325. Torrington: Re-indexing town land records, $13,876.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Italy, Ethiopia On
 Way To Battlefield
(continued from Page 1)
ciliation to be submitted to Italy
 and Ethiopia. Exnpcfs MussOIint,a WNov

Expects MussOltnPS "NO"
 Nobody believes that Benito Mussolini will respond with any, thing but a curt "No'' to the plan But aroused to the danger of a European war and determined to spare no possible effort to liquidate grave crisis, the committee o1 five proceeded nevertheless with its plan.
 Because of the gravity of the situation, the committee has de- cided, 1t was learned, to study the plan in minute detail before send ing 1t on to Italy and Ethiopia, This may delay for several days the definitive split between Italy and the league.
 It is intended, when the plan is submitted, to give Italy and Eth iopia a week in which to accept or reject.
 In addition to providing an in. ternational police force from Eth iopia, providing for foreign ad. visers to Emperor Halle Selassie ] and giving Italy broad economic and territorial concessions, 1t was learned, the plan evisages tobacco and oil monopolies in which Italy would be given 60 per cent in- terest.
 oil Monopoly in Way
 It was believed that the oil monopoly would supersede any such oncessions as that recently granted to Francis w. Rickett British oil promoter, in behalf oi the Standard vacuum oil company Of the United States, which caused an international sensation and from which company sought to withdraw at the request of the American state department.
 The reports to the league execu. tive altered the whole course of activity for the moment. It was not immediately possible to learn whence the league received the reports. The scene, apparently, was not specified nor was the informa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Italy is uneasy over the safety of its consular staffs in Ethiopia
BY WALLACE CARROLL Copyright, 1885, by United Press

RJAA9AAbt AV~Vt Dd OssAsS1 = ~'SS Geneva, September 17 = (UP) - Reports of fighting on the Ital- ian Ethiopian frontier caused con- vocation today Of an urgent meet- ing of the committee of five na- tions named by the League Coun- cil to seek compromise in Eu- ropes gravest postwar crisis.
 The reports reached the League of Nations executive headquarters last night it was learned. They were indefinite and were not veri- fled but their potential import ance and their imminent threat of International representations caused convocation of the committee of five for a meeting this morning.
 It is known that the rains which have held back the Fascist legions massed on the frontiers of Eritrea and Italian Somaliland must end soon, and that then the, zero hour for a mass attack is certain.
 Thrill of Dread
 Reports that the fighting had started sent thrill of dread throughout Geneva. The meeting of the committee of five - Great Britain, France. Poland, Spain and Turkey - had been set for this afternoon.
 Alarm lest the first shots of a war had been fired was 50 acute that Salvador De Madariaga of Spain, chairman of the committee of five, at once moved up the hour of meeting to 10:30 8. m. (4:30 a. m., E.S.T.)
 Ironically, the meeting of the committee of five was called orig inally to start the last formal eff fort to avert war which all be- lieve certain.
 It was to receive from a sub committee a 12 point plan of con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Pick
 Splendid Ticket
(Continued from Page 1)

George R. Guilfoile, Ernest P. Bel val, John W. Bender, Frank x. Bergen, Charles P. Sciullo, Edward Fitzgerald and Edward Goldberg.
 For the board of education: John J. Walsh, Thomas F. Bergin, Nathan Freedman, Louis Bria and Martin Tehan.
 For the board of selectmen: James Burnes and Domenic Bar bieri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
GREAT BRITAIN IS
 MISSING FLEET

tcontInued from Page L,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

(continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
FRACTURES HIP IN
 FALL FROM SOFA

A fall from the sofa in the living room of her home resulted in a possible fractured hip this after noon for Mrs. Elizabeth Braden, 64, of 137 Chestnut avenue. She was admitted to Waterbury hospi- tai, where x-rays were being taken at press time.
 The hospital said that Mrs. Braden claimed she suffered her injury when she fell from the sofa. on which she was resting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

CTS Of TObin organization to back Winston.
 Double Barreled Fight
 The double-barreied fight on the part of Publisher Pape for control fthe city government, by picking a g.o.p. slate of candidates and see cretly backing the Tobin crowd, has been exposed through the Whiston-Sheehan deal, 1t was de- clared all over Waterbury this morning.
 George ''Tacly" Finn, Publisher Pape's "G man, is undestood to be displeased with the way in which the leaders of the Tobin organization have cut in on his territory. It is understood that Publisher Pape is growing cold on "Tacky", but the latter is not being dumped easily. As result the things that "Tacky" Finn will att tempt to dig up for Publisher yPape will be shared by the Tobin group, as well. In this way the published of the American and Re- publican hopes to draw votes two ways from the democratic candi" dates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

C1Ly SHef1IT fast up to the minute cruisers Of 1000 tons, launched late in 1932- They carry eight 6-inch guns as their main battery and are regard ed by naval experts as representing what the authorative Jane's fight ing ships calls a return to sanity from the overgrown overgunned 10000 tonners.
 A cruiser, II destroyers and the mine laying tender Kate Lewis ar- rived yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
tion whether the reported engage.

ton whether the reported engage ment was a small or large one.
 Hence, pending verification or refutation of the reports them- selves, committeeman could not tell whether the final break had come.
 Sidelights of Crisis
 The Hague, Netherlands, Sept. 2 -(UP)-Queen Wilhelmina. in 8 speech from the throne opening a sessions of parliament today, said that because of the international crisis the government would intro- duce special defense measures.
 Queen Wilhelmina promised the Netherlands full cooperation with the league of nations in the Ital- ian- Ethiopian crisis and expressed hope that 1t could diminish the various international differences.
 London, Sept. 17-(UP)-- The Greek ministry of marine announce ed officially today that 26 British battleshisp and cruisers, 4S de- stroyers and auxilaries of the Med- iterranean would arrive in Greek waters between September 25 and October 15. visiting Corfu, Nayar- ino and Agrostoli, the exchange telegraph correspondent at Athens telegraphed today.
 London, Sept. 17--(UP)- The daily mail correspondent at Addis Ababa telegraphed today as uncon- firmed report that Italian Somali tribesmen clashed with Danakili tribesmen of Ethiopia in Assab Province, in the southern part of Italian Eritrea.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14
WAYMAN a. NJ. E. CHURCH

~ - '.fHAS "a Ah- As'
s37 James Ave. No. -,
Rev ~. "a. fla jors, Pastor
Resid>ncs SIS James Ave. Ne.
Phone siy!and SIPS
Sunday School $50 A. NJ.
Junior Church 1880 A. NJ.
Morning Worship IL 100 A. M .
Evening Worship SOC P. NJ.
A. C. E. League $50 2: M. each
Sunday. :'>
Prayer Meeting each Friday, 7:45
P. NJ.
Missionary Society meets each Enc
and 18th Tuesdays.
Clubs
Mems Twentieth Century Club
n.s>.a >Ich = etGcsday e.sn.ng.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues,
nay evening. ...'
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
You are always welcome to wor.
ship at Wayman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14

TWO room l;itcdenette apt. all mod
ern. Prone Regent 1888. 1888
Clinton avenue.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14

Commerce Over the Atlantic
Seventy-fve per cent Of the
worlds commerce Is carried oysr
the Atlantic ocean, although Il 10
only about one-half as large 40 the
Pacific.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14

FIVE room lower duplex, modern.
| $50. 3428 Oakland evenue, call
Locust 1855
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14
Pearls

Pearls
Pearls Of culture &c lerally pos
sess a finer structure tnan those Of
accidental growth. Tnis is due to
the smaller amount of organic mat
ter which is consumed and secreted
by the oysters. which live In well
cleaned cages. Natural pearls
contain on an average 2 per cent of
water. but those of culture" con-
tain less than this, an important
factor after the pearl bas Tried out
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14
ClassiEit d Ads
One Room Kltchenette. One single
room, ZIG West 31st Street.

ONE room and kitchenette, heat and
light furnished. 304O goth avenue
south. Call Drexel 1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-14

Wanted-Young married couple
I to share my 1st floor apartment.-
, Call Mrs. Homer Smith, 1929 1st
avenue South. Reg. S409.