davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
CASALY FANS IA:
 ESQUIRES ON TOP
North End Y Troians Held to Two Hits as Bunker
 Hill Wins, 10 to 0

Bob Moran's Bunker Hill Es- quires shut out the North End Tro- jans 10-0 last night at the Bunker Hill diamond. Inspired by the air tight bali pitched by Casaly, the Esquires gathered II bingles as against two by the losers. Casaly famed 14. Bradley and Lynch led the victorious team at the bat the former having perfect day with the stick.
 Tomorrow the Esquires meet the Chestnut Hill nine in Water town and Sunday at 800 o'clock will cross bats with the Tri-Y nine at their home field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
WILSON'S BILLED

The Wilson A. c. nine win in. wade Allentown tomorrow after noon to engage the Townies in the first of series Of road games ar- ranged by the lower Town Plot club. The players will be accom- panisd by . large following. Tho management has requested an play CTS and fans to gather at the club Eesms at A esoienk aaen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Joe StrOkalaitis
 Favored in Poll

Three of four more Democrat readers this morning submitted their entry blanks for their all-star Naugatuck Valley and City Anna teur league favorites for the bene- fit game at Hamilton park next Thursday night for local play grounds and of the four three pick Joe 9lrolalaitis. Washington Hill pitcher, Co work for the City leaguorn. Johnny Jabionowski end Wea Anderson were tho Valley lAaGua eh0ioaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Runs batted in--Medford, Lynch 2. Two-base hits-Parsons, Loy, Grover. Stolen bases-Bradley 2, Medford Casaly 2, Gribbon 3, Grover, Parsons, Moran, Victor. Sac rifices-Loy. Left on bases-N. E.. Trojans 4, Esquires 4. Bases on out-By Casaly i4, Morea 3. Wild pitches--Casaly 1. Passed balls Jimmy 8. Losing pitcher--Morea. Umpire-Petrillo. Time of game 1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Campanias Seek
 Game With Hills

The crack New Haven Campan- ias. rated as one of the outstand- ing amateur teams in the state and featuring many former Eastern League stars. will probably meet the Washington Hills of the City Amateur League at Hamilton Park n week from tonight if Manager Tom Purcell is able Co secure . per init for the East End diamond.
 The Hills have no game sched- uled tonight. but will work out at Washington park at ei30 o'clock in preparation for Sundays important league game wkith the Tribunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
.WATERVILLE TOPS
 LITCHFIELD, S-4
Eddie KOslOskey Hunibles l Cowboys = Jasilunas !
 Proves Hero l
(spceial to The Democrat)

Litchfield, July 19.-The Water- vile Townies hit Speed" Conway hard and timely last night to de- feat the Cowboys in a seven inning game, 8 to 4. The visitors put the game on the ice in the seventh inning when Liddy Jasilunas, for- mer Watertown High star, tripled with the bases full. Geirge Lang lois banked out three single and Eddie Kosloskey held the locals to seven hits. Hennie Darlington did nice job catching for the win- ners. Waterville seeks an opponent for next Sunday.
 The score by innings:
 Waterville .. 100 300 4-S 10 1 Litchf1eld ... 001 001 2-4 {
 Kosloskey and Darlington;
 Conway and Zinzer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

HOME TOWN HoNORs GIPP.
 Larium, Mich.-This town. home of the late George Gipp. most famous of Notre Dame's football greats, will dedicate 8 miniature park to his memory Aug. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
VINCENT ON CITY LEAGUE TEAM

Another Market Street reader J. J. Kelly, picks Fay Vincent to play first base for the City Leaguers but J. J. Kelly will the circuit records, he will find out the former Yale has played in but two games of which he only pasmed two innings That automatically puts the skids to him. Kely's selections include:
 Citu Leaque Position Valley League Pat Slatery Catch Johnny Hoben Percy Atwood Pitch Lefty" O'Dea Fav Vincent First Base F. ODonnel
 Bob Greatorex Second Base Alex MazZarella Mickey Bowen Third Base Mickey Fill
 Larry Mullen Shortstop Guy Zlnzer
 Moe Epan Left Field Bill Flanagan
 Billy Hidebrand Center Field Al Bilanchione Beef" Harlowe Right Field Ted Goumey
 Ray Ahearn Utility Infielder Bill Sheehy
 Joe McAvoy Utility Outfelder Herb Colby
 George Trask Manager Pat Egan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
NEW RECORD MADE
 IN MILE SWIM AT
 MANHATTAN BEACH
Leonore Right Outdistances Colorful Field-Mary Hoerger Scores Upset in Springboard Diving-Fire-
 works in 44O-Free Style, 220-BreaststrOke Today
By STUART CAMERON

New York, July 19-(JP)-Sent off to blazing start with an upset sprngboard diving victory by Miami n- fant named Mary Hoerger and by wordrecord perform
 in the mile by Leonore Right of Homestead Pa the national A. A. U swim championships ready today for new fireworks the 44Ofree style and the 20breastsroke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
KNOWS iiIs cuEs'

Omaha Charley Peterson, noted &zIIiaKd referee, eQrF4Q az tnlrd #an Ip championship match for =Ne s1sfh flno in the iIfu|nf Ii'f =eI#sen 5ohnnY Layton end Allen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
CHESHIRE SET TO
 CONTINUE STREAK
 AT BOROUGH PARK
|Litchfeld Takes on Woodbnry and TOrrington Shows in Watertown- -Kaceys Boys Club Undefeated in
 Second Round - Close Race This Series

Last weeks games in the Naugatuck Valley league featured many upsets with the result all team will give their instructions play headsup ball this week. The league has four games to play after this weeks games and at the present writing it looks like close race when thn narnna will hn nlavnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

10 demonstrate . new asbestos suit, a man donned if and walked through a blazing pool of gasoline nt eheneld. NnHIand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By GEORGE DILLON The Grist Of Athletic Contest
PALAU GETS ONE VOTE

Andy Palau regular Fordham catcher who recently joined the Recreations and who in my estimation has it all over other City Amateur League receivers received but one vote to play in the ASar at Hamilton Park next Thursday night according to entries received by this ballots for the Bristol boy and also the first reader put Joe McEvoy, Brooklyn A. c. fyhawk, the list. Two very good selections, Bi although do not agree with all your selections Here's what Bill wants the starting nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
DiLEO PICKS STROKALAITIS

Pete DiLeo, president of the Italian American Baseball League takes time out from his duties to give us his selec s,uhic fnlnM:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Battagia and Kelly must have been in conference when they picked these teams both practically identical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
ANDY BATAGLIA PICKS ATWOOD

Andy Bataglia 1492 Baldwin street believes his out field of Moe Egan Beef Harowe and Hildebrand will prove quite troublesome the Naugy Valley League pitchers Here's the way Andy sizes up the situation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

City League Ed Turek
 Joe Strokalaitis George Mulligan Bob Greatorex Liddy Jasidunas Larry Mullen John DeVito Fred Jacovino Paul Doran F. Balinsky Tokes Martino Harry Melvin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Position
 Catch Pitch
 First Base Second Base Third Base Shortstop Left Field Center Field Right Field Utility Infielder Utility Outfielder Manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

nneupS:
 Citu A1pateur Position Naugatuck Valley Andy Palau Catch Joe Maine Joe Strokalats Pitch Al Jarlett Ray Holden First Base Barney Griffin Bob Greatorex Second Base Teddy Goumey Ray Ahearn Third Base Al Bianchone Larry Mullen Shortstop Guy Znzer Joe Shea Left Field "Jiggs" Murphy Joe McAvoy Center Field J. O,Donnen Paul Doran Right Field Bill Towne John O'Loskey Utility Infielder F. ODonnel Charley Moore Utility Outfelder Griffin
 George Trask Manager Pat Egan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Amateur Leaaue Position Pat Slattery Catch Percy Atwood Pitch Fav Vincent First Base Bob Greatore Second Base Mickey Bowen Third Base Larry Mullen Shortstop Moe Egan Left Field Billy Hildebrand Center Field Beef" Harlowe Right Field Ray Ahearn Utility Infielder Joe McAvoy Utility Outfielder George Trask Manager
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
Nobody Wants War: But -

-
We sympathize whoeheartedly with every effort
to prevent war Nobody, except perhaps very lew
ambitious military men, little handful OF pontlcal
leaders who conceivaby might intrench themselves
in power by means Of successful war, and-per-
haps-a few cold-booded men who figure, that war war
would put money in their pockets, wants this nation
or any other nation to go to war.
We do not believe that the profit motives has been
as powerful in causing wars as some folk would nave
us understand. But we 90 not agree that we should
make no preparation for war, merely because some
body might make profit in selling guns, arplanes
poison gas and other material to the government
"In time of peace prepare for war" is saying
as old as civilization itself Human nature hasn't
changed much if any, in ten thousand years One
never knows when spark may touch off the warllke
spirit and make the very folk who don't want wal
willing and eager to fight.
Our nation isn't likely to pick quarrel with any
other But unless we prepared to defend ourselves
sone other nation may try to pick quarrel with US
The best insurance against war is the widespread
knowledge that equipped to fight if necessary
III defense Of Our national rights.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
END COMES TO
NED WHITE AT
BISBEE HOME

BISBEE, Jan. II - Ned White,
THE Miner Poet of Arizona, whose
pen eulogized numerous "Old-Tim-
ers" upon their passing. Monday
took the last long trail himself.
He was found dead at his apart
ment home on Allen Block shortly
before 5 o'clock Monday afternoon
by a son who went to pay him q
visit. The son Immediately notified
police officers and an investigation
followed, but after report by the
examination physician, DR.. Charl-
ton Jay, who said death was caused
by heart failure, the coroner said
no inquest would be necessary.
Chief of Police j. L. Ramsower
and A. 8. Orton conducted the in
vestigation.
Ned White was born at Fort
Thomas 62 years ago and he spent
his entire life in Arizona. In his
youth he prospected in many parts
of the state, working for several
years in the vicinity of Prescott
before coming to Bisbee in 1900. He
was employed by the Copper Queen
for many years, his last position
having placed him in charge of a
powder magazine at the Lowell
mine. He was a Copper Queen pen
sioner, and following his retirement
he devoted much of his time to the
writing of poetry.
His writings were in the language
of the miner and the prospector
He contributed to various periodic
ais at different times, and he pub
lished a book Of poems in 1926 en-
titled western Echoes.
Among his surviving relatives are
two brothers, Jack White, of Phoe-
nix, former state mine inspector
and at one time sheriff of Cochise
County; and w. ]. White, of Bis
bee, former deputy sheriff; Two
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
CCC Goes Marching On

Congress will be asked to continue the Civilian
Conservation Corps for at least two years more inns
statement is made by Director Robert Fechner on the
basis of talk with President Roosevelt.
It is very doubtful if congress will show any re-
luctance to follow this recommendation. Whatever
may be said about other New Deal policies, this one,
at least seems to have sold itself to the country at
large pretty thoroughly.
To begin with, we have reached new realiza-
ton Of the need for work Of the kind the CCC is do
ing Beyond that there is the fact that the corps has
saved heaven knows how many young men for good
citizenship.
In hundreds upon hundreds Of cases it has been,
quite literally lifesaver The expense may be high
but there is little doubt that the money is very we'll
spent prescott Courier)
Navies are to be limited, all right And the sky
is the limit.
Too many think problem may be solved by mere
1y making survey.
The year 1884 will be remembered as just another
in which some people expected the depression to
tirely end.
A man who recently went from Chicago to New
York to get away from the cold declares that he
Jumped from the frying pan into the fire.
Child welfare workers might also pay some at
tention to those in their second childhood
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
Mining In 1895

ohssn for the mnng nduS59y n IN 1ffsefat Ss prodc @
ton Of all metals, base and precious.
' # that happens, it will be Happy New y Year m
indeed fer the people Of half dozen states ana M
directly for the entire country The JOBS payrolIs a
and purchasing power that mining pr4ades a II, nHr
would take up much Of the slack that has resulted
from depression.
Furthermore, the maintenance of progressive,
prosperous mining industry is essential to any great
bower, both in times of peace and times OF war New
i;fe in fhe mines would be one Of the best augul1es
for the future we could have
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
"Deafh On Wheels

Take a look at any Of the used-car lots in your
town The chances that you'll see dozens OF bar
gain automobiles offered for sale for TO- ~ or 50
dollars. They'll run after fashion, and the sales
man will assure you that they offer the ultimate IN
cheap transportation. If they break down, after a
few thousand miles, you can leave them by the road
side and suffer little loss.
Unhappily these "bargain cars may be the most
expensive you buy-both for yourself and others
For the most part they have INFERIOR brak
es and inadequate lights Windshield wipers and
aorns may work part Of the time The steering me
chansm is shaky Tires are smooth-made to order
for szdding on wet or icy pavement.
Every year cars Of this type cause thousands Of
accidents They are responsible for a high percent
age of the injuries and deaths resulting from motor
nishaps They literally the title of Death on
wheels'-and other motorists, well the drivers
Of the faulty vehicles, are the helpless victims
The rise in the automobile accident rate which
occurred in 1884 caused several states and cities to
adopt mechanical safety campaigns. during which
cars were given voluntary free tests for lights, bra-
es, steering, etc. About half Of the cars examined
were found to be dangerous in Or more vital
points-and these the average of automobile,
mot the "bargain" type Outlawing the dangerous au-
tonobile like the reckless driver is essential if
to reduce the accident toll industrial News Review
An English court has decided that a woman is a
person wise decision if the learned judges are
married
Several magazine artists again hit upon the cute
and original idea Of representing the New Year as a
naked baby.
Bulgaria has just ordered ali foreign debts can
,celed Why the delay?
Forty volumes Of missing laws have been dis
covered in Siam. What an unlucky country?
The difference between tOreadOr and DOliti-
elan is that the former doesn't shoot the bull
It's marvellous how we manage to worry along
without SO many things we think we simply must
have.
People borrowing from Uncle Sam hope he will
be lenient with his citizens as he is with for
eigners.
! The lawyers best friend is the fellow who thinks
he can make out his own will.
I, Chckasaw Indians vote to become wards of the
government. Just like the palefaces.
novelist makes hero say: "When gaze upol
your face time stands still" And the heroine may
have wondered whether he meant her face would stoE
q clock.
J, Some adorn their writings with historical allu
sons; others seem partial to hysterical illusons3
Naval conferences fail because it is hard to ar
range matters each nation will be sure of win
nj, tha aDavty
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

sisters. Mrs. Frank Rees, OF Hol-
brook. and Mrs. Albert Wood, OF
Anaheim, Calf: and five children.
Eddie. Marian, Albert, Bryan. ana
Carroll White.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
ALLEN HERE

II A. Allen, head of the Alien
Construction Company, was an ar
rival here Tuesday from Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

Mrs Howard Given, former NO
galian, passed through here Thurs
dav enroute from Los Angeles on a
trip to Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

Deputy Sheriff Fred Pyeatt was
in town Tuesday from Ruby.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Falcon Castle
Continued from page eighf

with a rogue of Roger Barnett's type.
And then heard the cellar door being
opened again. 1t was slammed shut
almost at once, and there we're slow
footsteps on the stone stair. managed
to struggle up into sitting posture,
and called out to ask who had come.
The voice that answered me was
Lucille Paradene's!
She spoke in hushed tone, and
began to make her way towards me-
quickly told her could not move;
after she had reached my side. l
Evening star., 1935-09-29
THIS WEEK

directed her to take the matches from
my pocket. There was little spurt of
fame, and in the yellow light l could
see her wide dark eyes looking down
at me. Presently she found candle
on a shelf; placing it on the floor, she
got my knife out of my pocket and
cut the cords.
l rose unsteadily to my feet. My
head was still spinning, and the pain
in my wrists and ankles made me
writhe. The man who had tied me up
had done his work with brutal eff
cheney.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Sne approaches Oordon, ana Cor
don makes movement as if to warn
her that he TOO may be infected. She
does not care. Richard" she whis-
pers, close to his face.
Harding rises and goes without a
word. 1t is the doctors instinct to
try and help where everything seems
hopeless.
Gordon's living room. Janet turns
to and fro on her bed. Enter Harding,
followed by Richard and Mary. Har-
ding approaches the bed. He pulls
back the sheets. listens to Janet's
breathing. Then he replaces the sheets
and shakes his head.
Harding: mo doubt Of it. And it
need not be. Oh. to think of it! There is
just one point still obscure. But can
not even get iodine now - not even
iodine! There is no more trade, nothing
to be got. The war goes on. This
pestilence goes on, worse than the
wars that released it."
Gordon: "Is there nothing to make
her comfortable"
Harding: Nothing. There is moth
ing to make anyone comfortable any
more. War is the art of spreading
wretchedness and misery. remember
when / was still a medical student,
talking to a man named Cabal about
preventing war. And about the re-
searches l would make and the ills
would cure. My Godv"
Gordon's living room. Mary and
Gordon sitting. Atmosphere of hope
lessness. Both stare towards the bed.
Janet rises. Her face is CHASTITY white.
and her eyes are CLASSY. She comes
towards the two. and Mary and
Gordon stare at her: horror-stricken.
as she passes them. She leaves the
room. After seconds hesitation,
Gordon rises and hurries after his
sister. Mary takes a few steps and
then sits down.
The Square. Janet wandering. Cor
don reaches her and tries to take her
arm, but she shakes him off. They go
towards the crowd about the notice
board in front of the Town Hall. The
crowd disperses. panic-stricken.
Janet and Gordon walking towards
the sentry. The sentry lifts his rifle.
Gordon protects Janet with his body.
To sentry: mo! don't shoot. will
take her out of the town."
Sentry hesitates. Janet wanders on.
Gordon follows her. Sentry turns
after them, still irresolute.
Janet and Gordon wander through
the ruins of Everytown. She goes on
ahead feverishly, aimlessly. He fol-
lows her. 1t is a dead city. Rats flee
before them - starveling dogs. They
pass across deserted railway station.
Public gardens in neglect. Suburban
road with villas empty and ruinous.
Janet and Gordon pass the former
home of Passworthy, recognizable by
the shattered fence.
Janet drops and lies still. Gordon
kneels down beside her. At first he
cannot believe she is dead. He picks
her up in his arms and carries her off
into mortuary.
Mary waiting in Gordon's room.
Twilight. Her face is very sad. At
last Gordon comes staggering in. He
is the picture of misery. "Oh Mary,
dear Mary" he cries,
Mary holds out her arms to him.
He clings to her like child.
ITO Be Continued Next Week
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Things to Come
Continued from preceding page
rom preceding page

rately avoids the dead man, and puts
rag over his mouth to protect HIM
self from infection.
Harding says: And so our santa
ton goes back to the Gordon and
killing! This is how they dealt with.
pestilence in the Dark Ages" He
makes gesture of desperate impo-
tence, Struggling his shoulders and
throwing up his hands; then turns
back to his work bench.
The room of Richard Gordon, a
former air mechanic. 1t is like all the
rooms of this period - shabby, with
improvised or worn-out furniture.
There is no proper tableware, only
sort of tramp's outfit of gallipots and
tins. Richards sister Janet is at a
wood stove cooking meal. Her move
ments are slow and spiritless. Richard
Gordon. seated in front of an old
table, is obviously waiting for the
meal. He is deep in thought.
Instead of serving the meal, Janet
turns from the stove, walks few steps
and then stares into space. Richard.
reused from his thoughts, looks at her
with growing terror and rises hur-
riedly. What is it. Janet? Your
hearth" He takes her pulse. "I'll put
you to bed. sister"
Janet sullenly silent. She shakes her
head. Richard very tenderly tries to
induce her to 60 to bed.
Return to Harding's laboratory.
Harding at his microscope. Mary
near him. Harding examines some
preparation, and without looking
back says: Iodine. please"
Mary takes step towards him, a
glass or container in her hand. She
looks at it and tits it to ascertain its
contents. She is unable to speak be-
cause she knows the portent of her
answer
Harding: MARY! Iodine. please"
Mary: There is no more, father"
mo more iodine?"
Mary replies with a shake of her
head Harding sits down. He buries
his head in his hands. His voice almost
a sob; What is the good of trying to
save a mad world from its punish
ment?"
Mary: "Oh, father. if you could only
sleep for a time"
How can l sleep? See how they
wander out to die.
He rises and looks at his daughter,
deeply moved: And to think that l
brought you into this world"
Even now am glad to be alive.
father"
Harding pats her shoulder, quick
affectionate gesture. Then he walks
up and down in deep mental distress.
This is the last torment of this
endless warfare. To know what life
could do and be - and to be helpless"
Mary makes futile movement to
console him. A step on the staircase
outside. They both look towards the
door Mary: "Richardr'
Gordon enters. Harding stares at
him. fearing his news. Gordon: my
sister :"
Harding: "How do you - know"
Gordon: Her heart beats fast. She
feels faint. And - and - she won't
answer" Harding says nothing.
What can do for herr"
Harding, panied, silent and beaten.
Gordon: Il thought - something
- might be known
Harding does not move. Mary cries:
oh Janet! - and you, poor dear"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-25
Bridge Party Had
For Recent Bride

Mrs. H. w. Nixon and Mrs. Hugh
Jones we're joint hostesses at a lovely
bridge. party Saturday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Nixon on Burwell
complimentary to Mrs Walton Nixon,
recent bride. Mrs. Nixon was Miss
Ann Simkins, of Goldsboro, before her
marriage on Marchl9.
The rooms were ~eft sui ts, ~84ld -0pusfe.
beautiful with an attractive arrange
ment of spring flowers. The bride
was presented salad forks in her
chosen pattern. Top score prize was
awarded Miss Martha Gooch, and con-
ISOLATION went to Miss Mamie CrOwder.
Mrs. Robert Tanner and Miss Lucy
Plummer Jones assisted the hostesses
in serving delicious salad course with
coffee and cream, followed by salted
mints.
Those playing were Mrs. Nixon, the
honoree, Mesdames Walter Vaughan,
Jr., Curtis Critz, Henry r Powell, Jr.,
Robert Tanner, Leon Wick, and Misses
Ethel Crowder, Sadie Boyd. Martha
Gooch, Lucy Plummer Jones, Mamie
Crowder, Katherine league. Inez
Murrell, Alice Mabry Katherine