davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
; BOX SCORES -:-

varretta, Refs, Taylor, Phelps. Err ror-Hack. Runs batted in-Klein 4, Galan, Jordan, Earnshaw Phelps Two-bas hits-Jordan, Bordagaray. Home runs-Klein 9, Pheleps. Sa- crifice-Jnrges Double play-Cuc- cinello, Frey and Stripp. Left on bases-C Chicago 2, Brooklyn 9. Bases on balls-Earnshaw 1, French l. trikeout-Earnsha 1. Umpires-- Klem. Magerkurth and Barr. Time -1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

Runs--L. waner, Jensen 2, P waner, Young. Traynor 2, Suhr Grace ?, Swift 2, Watkins, J. Moore 2, Haslin, Camilli. Errors--Ryan. Runs batted in--Young 2, Theve- now, Traynor. Grace, Swift 2, L. Waner 2. P. Waner, Jensen, Wat kins, J. Moore, Haslin, Todd. Two base hits-Traynor ?, P. Waner 2, Grace, l.. Waner. Swift, Camilli, Todd, Home huns - Watkins. J. Moore. Double play - Camilli to Ryan to Chiozza. Left on bases Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 5. Base on balls-off Bowman ?. Strike- outs--by Walters 3, Bivin 1. Bow man 9, Swift 8. Hits--off Walters, II in 5 innings; off Bivin, in 2-3 innings; off Bowman, in 1-S innings. Losing pitcher-Walters. Umpires-Sears, Pfirman & Rear don. Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
TOWN PLOT TEAM
 WINS BY FORFEIT

The Town Plot All-Stars brought
 their win streak to seven straight
 yesterday, when they won 90 as
 the' Psi-U failed to make an ap- |pearance. The Plotter will practice
 Wednesday night at 6:3O p. m. at St. Patrick's field. All players must be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Judge LandiS .JuStifieS Himself
By DAN PARKER

JUDGE LANDS drawing of  ruling that Alabama Pitts
  while ont acquiring  another hand for the want be
  kid that paid for his mistake and another chance c. B. THOMAS RECENTLY refereed Ulster   sections 
  a wolves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
BoYLE AMHERST PILOT

Amherst, Mass, June 1s-(U.P.) Joseph P. Boyle, of East Mauch Chunk, Pa, has been elected cap tain of next years Amherst College baseball team. He has been regular catcher for two seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

YESTERDAYS HERO - Chuck Klein, Cubs outfielder, who con- tinued his batting reformation by driving out three hits, including two homers, us Chicago won it's third straight from Brooklyn, 5-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
On Their Game

On Their Game
 Tn competition with their closest rivals, the Giants have won IA games and lost 5. They've won five out of seven against the Pi- rates and the same against the Cardinals, and have annexed four out of five from Cubs. The sixth place Cincinnati club has the best record against the Giants four victories in 10 games.
 Hal Schumacher gave the Giants their third straight victory over the Cardinals yesterday, 14-3. New York battered Paul Dean and Ray Harrell for 19 hits. Gus Mancuso had a perfect day at Bat with 8 double and four singles in five trips. Schumacher hit homer with two men on.
 A 22-hit attack gave Pittsburg a 12-5 victory over the Phillies. The Pirates made seven doubles, two each by Manager Pie Traynor and Paul Waner.
 Chuck Klein hit two homers. with a man on each time, as the Chicago Cubs won their third straight from Brooklyn, 5-3. Klein has hit six homers in the past six days. Larry French scored his fifth victory of the season.
 Revenge
 With Ed Brandt and Danny MacFayden on the mound. the Boston Braves won twice from Cincinnati, S.3 and 5-1. Wally Berger hit two homers in thefirst game, driving in five runs. Brandt allowed only six hits in the opener and MacFayden, winning his sec ond game since he joined the Braves, kept nine blows well-scat- tered in the f1ightcap.
 Cleveland tied Detroit for third place by defeating the Boston Red Sox, 11-2, in the only American League game. The Indians blasted out IT hits, including homers by Averill and Campbell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

xBatted for Earnshaw>in 9th.
 Score by innings: Chicago ........ 020 010002-- Brooklyn ..... 010 001 001--- ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
FOUR OF 5 BEST | LEAGUE HURLERS | WITH LEADERS
New Workers Won IA of I9 Games With Closest
 Rivals
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Staff Cownnwnnndemi

New York, June 1si-- (UP) - Any curiosity as to why the New York Giants are leading the Ma tional League by . s 1-2 game margin can be satisfied by seam ming the pitchers statistics and taking a glance at the Giants record against the other first di- vision clubs.
 Four of the five leading pitchers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
. THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York IA, St. Louis 3. Chicago 5, Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 12, Philadelphia 5. Boston 8, Cincinnati 2 (1st). Boston 5, Cincinnati 1 (2nd).
 Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Games Today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Cleveland II, Boston 2. New York Chicago (wet Grds). Westinghouse Louis (Wet Grds). Philadelphia-Detroit (Wet Grds).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Newark 8, Buffalo ?. Baltimore 12, Rochester [. Acknowledgements (rain). Toronto-Albany (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
CLEVELAND

x-Batetr for vandenberg in 9th.
 Score by innings:s Boston ... ..O11 900 000- 2 Cleveland ..O04 203 11x-11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
NEW YORK

x-Batted for P. Dean In 5th. xx-Batted for Harrell in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

Runs-Lindstrom ?, Klein 2. Ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18

Games Today. Buffalo at Newark. Rochester at Baltimore. Toronto at Albany. Montreal at Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
PHILADELPHIA.

x-Batted for Bowman in sth.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

from Florida, the bookish, bespectacled stu
dent, and the big -boned girl from New Mexico
who had frightened the rest of them by climb
ing to the top of the great pyramid. In her
rocker, on balcony screened by the foliage of
orange trees, Zarita had heard her guests
discussing the feat.
"You might have been killed. It's awfully
steep and the stones seemed on the point of
giving way as soon as you stepped on them"
II loved it, the girl replied. II love taking
chances"
That's what makes life worth living" the
young man enthused. Adventure; romance.
l should think these natives would go mad
with the monotony of their existence" And
then in very bad Spanish, to Sebastian,
"Does anything eper happen around here?"
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Sebastian shook his head slowly, stupidity.
There's train to Merida every morning"
he said, land one comes back every night"
All five tourists laughed.
"Romancev' the student jeered "Adven-
ture! The crowded hour in Yucatanr'
1--WE must get back to Merida ourselves"
the wife of the shoe merchant reminded them.
They had gathered their cameras then, and
put on their straw helmets, and been driven
down to the waiting motor bus. And Sebas-
tians tough bare feet had carried him up the
broad steps from the patio to the surrounding
balcony, and Zarita.
Eight pesos" he had reported, laying the
silver in her hand.
"Eight2"
Exactly, Sefiora."
Evening star., 1935-12-15
~ ARITA CAMPOS sat alone in the patio
of her own inn at Muna. The ex-
citements of the day were over.
~ Raimrndo, the full-blooded Maya

Indian who drove an ancient Ford to and from
the ruins at Uxmal had taken his occasional
group of pilgrims and delivered them, by
agreement, at the doors of the Hotel Nuevo
Mundo. Weary, perspiring, sun-burned, and
bruised from jolting over one of the worlds
worst highways they had been glad of an half
hour in Zarita's shady court, and of the
glasses of ginger ale, rum and lime Juice,
served by Sebastian, Zarita's only man.
servant.
Now they had gone, all five Americans
the elderly shoe merchant from Minnesota
with his young wife the real estate dealer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
HUNGER MARCH
Modified BY
ILLINOIS NEEDY
G. o. P. Bloc in Legislature
Holds Firm; Horner
Forces Worried.

By United Press
CHICAGO, May Ga hunger
march on the state Capitol at
Springfield was modified today as
suffering became acute among 2O0,-
600 destitute families, faced with
starvation because Of a shutdown
Of relief stations in Illinois.
Reinforcements of state police
we're ordered inside and outside the
Statehouse and around the Cover
nor's mansion, where Gov. Henry
Homer held caucuses with legisla-
tive leaders in an effort to break
down a Republican barricade and
force through his 3,000000-a-month
relief program.
Pefusal of the Republican mi
nority in the House to increase the
state sales tax from 2 to 3
per cent resulted in withdrawal of
all FERA funds from Illinois and
the closing of relief depots.
The hunger march, converging
upon Springfield from the north
and south, was organized for to-
morrow when the House will vote
again on the relief program.
Resolutions calling upon the
states destitute relief clients, num-
bering nearly 100000 today and
mounting hourly. to picket the
Legislature were adopted yesterday
at a mass meeting in Auburn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
MAY 6, 1895

The duplicating plant has been
under the direction Of Adjt. Gen.
Elmer r. Straub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
o. E. s. TO Hold Luncheon

Broad Ripple auxiliary. Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold a covered
dish luncheon Wednesday in the
Broad Ripple Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Ethel Payton Will preside at
the meeting following the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
PRINTING PLANT
AT STATEHOUSE
is TRANSFERRED
Duplicating Department Is
Merged With Shop at
PendIeton.

The central duplicating plant in
the Statehouse has been merged
with the printing department at
the Indiana Reformatory at Pendle-
ton, through executive order Of Gov.
Paul V. McNutt.
The action is an echo of a legis-
lative battle waged in the last ses-
sion by Senator E. Curtis White and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

When the district grand lodge
No. ?. Of the B'nai Birth holds its
eighty-third annual convention
Saturday 10 Tuesday, in the Clay
pool. Louis J. Borinstein will have
charge Of arrangements. Officers
Of the local lodge are Richard K.
Munter. president; Louis N.
Grossman, first vice president;
Richard P. Efroymson, second vice
president; George A. Solomons,
financial secretary; Municipal
Judge Charles J. Karabell, record
ing secretary, and Rufus Isaacs,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

Rep. Edward p. Barry, both Of In
dianapolis. Senator whites bill for
abolition Of the plant did not pass,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06
FIND BABY IN
FOREST AFTER
FRANTIC HUNT
-Month-0ld Girl Safe;
$50 Men Joined in
2-Day Search.
BVUnifesPreu

b. United Pres
AfAUSTON. Wis. May 6.-A blue
eyed babe Of the woods dressed her
dolly in its best calico bonnet for
the admiration Of hospital nurses
and internes today while 45e men
rested from a rescue thai carried
them deep into the north woods for
two days.
TneIma Ann Wilke. q months
old. toddled away from home Fri
day afternoon and disappeared IN
the tangled sCrub-oak woods that
spread desolately for miles on every
side.
Neighbors with torches beat
through the woodland thickets With
darkness came svirling snow. Wolves
hoVled. Several hundred YOUTH
from nearby CCC camps and a posse
under Sheriff Morg Rider Of Juneau
County Joined the hunt.
The search spread out fan-shape.
The childs name echoed through
the woods.
I Want a Cracker
Late yesterday Albert Mcclellan.
a farmer. almost stumbled upon
tiny form. huddled at the trunk of
q tree. Thelma was so quiet he be-
leved her dead. He stepped back
and called her name.
A blond. touSled head bodied up.
Hello" Thelma called. cheerful
". I'm hungry. Have you got
graham cracker?"
one shoe was gone. A toe stuck
from a ragged stocking and her
clothes were torn by briars. Her
cap was lost The spot where
Thelma was found. only three and
a half miles from her home, was so
deeply wooded that the heavy snow
which fell during the first night of
her wanderings had not penetrated.
No Danger Of Pneumonia
Mr.. Mcclellan summoned other
searchers and the child was car
RED back to her home. wrapped in
a lumberjack's jacket. then to a
hospital here where she was found
to have a temperature OF 1O1 from
exposure.
DR.. J. S. Hess Jr. said there was
no danger Of pneumonia, however.
and that she would be released from
the hospital tomorrow.
Weren't you afraid Of the bears
and the wOlves?" the doctor asked
Thelma after she had been tucked
in between warm blankets.
No, but I missed my dolly" she
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

but Rep. Barry succeeded in striking
out the appropriation In the budget
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-06

Margaret Wilson
The Hoosier Telephone Associa-
ton will hold a May dance Sat-
urday, May II, at the knights of
Columbus Hall. Miss Margaret
Wilson is chairman Of arrange
ments, and Miss Ellen E. Walsh is
general chairman. Cecil M. Bar
low is co-chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

"What's that? I can get a dozen men to replace you who are twice as good for half the money. No, Shout - I can't see things your way, and if you can't see them mine, I'm afraid -" declared old grayface MT. Greysbeak.
 q see things your way" Eddie blubbered, and turned to go.
 Shout - it's your name. How can a man with name like yours expect to go places, eh? Answer me that?" and MT. Greysbeak laughed. For it was just about this time he was getting married to 8 woman much younger than himself. Eddie slid away.
 There was another unforgettable moment in Eddie's life. Just before MT. Greysbeak had died, g year before,- Eddie had been advised that the Greysbeak Boiler Supply Cona- pany no longer needed his services. that they were going to take younger man. It was Eddie's first realization that he was old. Here he was at 46, with all life passed by-and oldl
 Eddie was particularly careful about his sartorial appearance when he went to visit Mrs. Greysbeak. The butler ushered him into the drawing room where Mrs. Greys- beak awaited him. She was a jolly woman, and Eddie kept thinking of one funny thing after another to say to her. It was evident that Mrs. Greysbetk greatly enjoyed his visit. She invited him to so1ne again.
 Eddie did - many times. They were standing out in the garden one summer evening and Eddie for once in his life threw discretion to the winds. He took Mrs. Greysbeak, or as much of her as he could, boldly in his arms, kissed her. and in his squeaky voice pronounced the three magic words.
 At first Mrs. Greysbeak hesitated. a little frightened, but Eddie ean- boldered, carried his point. And then Eddie waited until they were married - just one hour after, in fact.
 Nov, Mrs. Shout" said Eddie, "for y ou're Mrs. Shout now - and how do you like the name?"
 T like it," said Mrs. Shout.
 I'm glad you do," said Eddie. because we're going to change the name of the business your husband left you from the Greysbeak Boiler Company to the Shout Boiler Sup- ply Company at once"
 Copyright, 1895,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
BY FRANK KERN LEVIN

D4 E MskA4tAA AAGAeAN AfAf V AAN
 Eddie Shout was a man with bright little eyes and a squeaky voice, and he met Mrs. Greysbeak on Q moving stairway in depart ment store.
 Eddie stood patiently waiting for the moving stairway to take him to the floor above, but Mrs. Greysbeak was not so patient. Eddie was used to waiting patiently. It was his name, he guessed. On an unforget- table occasion he had been told by his employer how very unimportant the name Shout was.
 Mrs. Greysbeak came bustling up, all 240 pounds of her, one moving step after the other; and just as the floor was reached bumped against Eddie so ponderously she knocked him over and Edide was hurt. ..
 ."Oh, I'm so sorryl Pardon mel" expostulated Mrs. Greysbeak.
 "You almost killed me-" squeaked Eddie.
 "You poox manl Come along with me and I'll get you bit of refresh ment-you1l feel better"
 Eddie agreed that he would. He had not had a bit of refreshment for some time. But he misunderstood Mrs. Greysbeak. She took him to the soda fountain and bought him a soda.
 "rIow do you feel better?" she asked. a~a,h sslsssN%
 "Well--a little better" said Ed die, lifting an eyebrow. Mrs. Greys- beak flashed diamonds from throat, ears, and fingers. Eddie looked at her nervouSly.
 People are so careless. The man next to the showed me right against you. That's the way people are. My poor husband wasn't like that. Poor soul, when he was living he was so considerate of everybody. He bought me everything asked for" Mrs. Greysbeak sniffled once or twice and continued with her soda.
 Any man would have beefftproud to have wife like you" said Ed die, land he would have been only too glad to buy things for you. It is my misfortune never to have married. The right girl just didn't come along, I guess" Eddie hung his head.
 "Oh, how interesting this isl" ex- claimer Mrs. Greysbeak. Here we've just met by accident, and we're chatting like old friends. You must come to see me some time."
 How about tomorrow" Eddie asked.
 "Oh, tomorrow - was going out but it's all rightl You come over tomorrow. I'll be expecting you at 8 sharp. Here's my card" Mrs. Greysbeak handed Eddie the card, settled herself off the fountain and with bright, cheery nod, was gone.
 Eddie stared at the card. Greys- beak! Yes, sir, old T. 2. Greys- beak's wife! For twenty years Eddie had worked in the shipping department of the Greysbeak Boiler Supply Company. For twenty years he had slaved away for $20 8 week. And every month or so, when the "old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
--- DAILY SHORT STORY
 CHANGED NAME ! Patient Waiting Gave Eddie an Appropriate Vengeance on the Man Who Had Belittled Him.

man" deemed to inspect the ship. ping department, Eddie would stand at his desk mumbling one yes, sirs after another in answer to q. z. Greysbeak's short, snappy questions.
 There was an undergraduate mo- ment in Eddie,s life briefly touched upon at the opening of this story. He had dared approach the sacred inner office of the "old man"
 He had dared to 90 into the Cf- flee. Hesitating and stuttering -s he had dared to ask for raise. After all, he had been with the cons cern for ten years at the time, and he was doing his best, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Shooting Tragedy
At Wheaton Takes
Lives Of Three
James H. Pierce, Wife and Step
daughter Killed When Former
Runs Amuck

Clarice Pierce, absent from the
Silver Spring High School because
other children laughed at her clothes,
had just finished breakfast Monday
morning when her father, James H.
Pierce, 46, glassy-eyed and belliger-
ent, stalked into the kitchen of their
little frame house on the Seventh
street pike, 2 miles beyond the Dis
trict line. *
Clarice's mother, Mrs. Cassie V.
Pierce, AZ, was there. So was her
step-sister, Mrs. Helen Cook, 81. They
were talking together when Pierce
entered.
A moment later, the placid rural
community was shaken by the sound
of blasting gunfre. Mrs. Cook,
screaming in agony, ran from the
front door. She staggered around the
house, for an instant tried to raise
herself to peer into the kitchen win
dow, then collapsed in death on the
lawn. She had been shot in the chest.
Clarice was next to run from the
house. Crying for help, she plunged
blindly into doghouse, fell, regained
her footing and hurtled headlong
against the family automobile parked
beside the house. She had been shot
three times.
Clarice is said to be recovering
from her wounds at the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Inside the shooting had ceased. On
the kitchen floor sprawled Pierce, a
smoking revolver still clutched in his
hand. Part way beneath a table
hunched on her knees, was Mrs
Pierce. She had been shot in the back
apparently while attempting to seel
safety. Pierce blew out his brains.
Funeral services for the three deac
were held at P. NJ. Wednesday al
the funeral home of Warner E. Pun
phrey, at Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Ford Dealers Attend
1886 Ford Exhibition

Ford dealers and salesmen of the
Washington territory were treated to
an advance showing of the 1886 vs.
on Tuesday, October Is. The meeting
was held at the Mayfower Hotel in
Washington and was attended by
more than six hundred men. The show
consisted of a complete motion picture
tour through the Ford plant and many
of it's branches in foreign lands. Ford
controlled plants for raw materials
were shown in detail. The entire pic
ture, which ran more than an hour,
was explained by the head of each
department.
Following the showing of the pic
ture, luncheon was served and a num-
Der of talks made by Ford Alexandria
branch men. The final feature was the
showing of the new car which was
displayed on a revolving stand on the
stage. The applause of the agents for
the new car was more like reception
to stage star than an inanimate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-17
Frances Leishear
New Superintendent
OF County Hospital
Brighton Girl Named To Sue
coed Elizabeth Jones At Mont
gOmery County General

The SUPPLEMENTARY of the Mont
gomery County General Hospital is
destined to remain in the hands of a
nurse who lives within few miles of
the institution. Indeed, the new in
cumbent lives within two miles of
her predecessor. Both attended Sher-
wood High School, at Sandy Spring
and both are members of a we'll
known county family.
Miss Frances Leishear, of Brighton
is the new superintendent of the
Montgomery County General Hospital
at Olney. Miss Leishear, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elbin
Leishear, lifelong residents of Mont
gomery County and the Olney Dis
trict, succeeds Miss Elizabeth Jones,
of Brinklow, who leaves to accept a
position as a supervisor of Public
Health Nursing in New Orleans.
While studying for the nursing pro-
fession at the University of Mary
land, Miss Leishear made an excel
lent record. She is graduate of the
Sherwood High School. AS members
of the board and physicians attached
to the hospital put it, 1--WE are indeed
fortunate to secure Frances for the
position"
Miss Jones, who left Sunday for
New Orleans, has been given num-
Der of farewell parties. One was held
at the Pleasant Farms Inn with Miss
Keys, Miss Badenhoop, Mrs. Johnson
Miss Souder and Miss Calhoun of the
County Public Health Staff and Miss
Groomes and Miss Foley of the
School Board present.