davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Games Toda,

Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at PitiM1urgh. Boston at cinclnnaTf. New York at SC. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Runs--McNair, Cronln, Wilson, R. Terrell, Averill, Trosky, Pytlak. Err TOT = Knlckerbocker. Runs bat ted in--Knickerbocker, Winegarner, Hughes, Cooke 2, Cronin, Werber. Two-base hits = Cooke, McNair, Cronin, Werber. Three-base hits Gleason, Averill. Stolen base--Foxx. Sacrifices - Blneholder, Pytlak, Grove. Double play--Cronin to Me- Nair to Foxx. Left on bases--CleVe- land 10, Boston 9. Bases on balls ORBiaeholder 1; off Grove 1. Strike or Blaehoider 10 in 72-3 innings; off Lee, o in 1.3. Hit by pitcher By Blaeholder (Grove); by Grove (Hughes). Losing pitcher-Blaehold: CT. Umplres-Quinn, Ormsby and McGowan. Time--2:1S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
CLEV BLAND (AI

X Batted for Trosky in Sth. zRan for R. Terrell in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Batted for Winford in 7th. xx Ran for Frisch in 7th.
 xxx Batted for r. Dean fin 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
x Batted for Broaca in 4th.


 Score by innings;-
 Chicago ............3l0 402 033-1G New York..........00 002 100 000-- 2
 Runs--Radcliffe {, Haas 2, Kree- vlch 3, Bonurn {, .Plet 2, Sewell, Crossetti, Rolfe, Gehrig. Errors Kreevich, w. Brown. DlMagglo. Runs batted in.-Hayes 3, Dykes 3, Sewell 2, Radcliffe, Rolfe 2, Bonura 1, Plet g, Chapman. Two-base hits --Selklrk, Kreevlch, Bonura. Home riaces--Haas ,. Double piay--Roife, LaSzeri to Gehrig. Left on bases Chicago 10. New York 1. Bases on balls--OR Pearson 6; off Whitehead 2; off Broaca off W. Brown 2; off Kleinhans 3. StrIkeouts-By Pear son 2; by Whltehend 1. Hits-of Pearson 1 In 2-3; off Broaca in , l-3; off W. Brown in 31-3; off Kleinhans { In 1 2-3. Losing pitcher Pearson. Umpires--owens. John ston and Summers. Time-2:12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
SACRAlNENTS WIN

Giving the Fulton A. Q. but three hits, young Bob Moran turned in o-2 win for the Blessed sacraments while the winners were getting six hits off Prokovicll in . game at Bunker Hili field. A fourth inning rally which netted three runs de- cided the game, Kennedy and Flan- aear hitting hard for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Scores of Other Attractions
 Include:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

ns-Bordagaray. Moore 2, Wat kine, Hassett, Brandt, King. Error ---S. Martin. Runs D&tted in--Med- wick, s Martin 2, Frey. IBordagaray. 1Iassett. Bueher. Two-base hits kins, Pulls, S. Martin. stolen base king. sacrlfice--3tripp. Double playn-Durocher to Collins; s. Martin 10 Durocher to Collins: Brandt to Frey fO HaREett. Left on bases-- Gi. Louis &. Brooklyn [. Bages on irIkeouts-Brnndt f: Winford 2. fIiff-OfP Winford in innings: oH p. Dean in 2. Losing pitcher P. Dean. umpifea-Pinelli, Rnrman and Stewart. Time--1:o5.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

Hotel. His sale of yearlings on
Wednesday night was exceptionally
good. The five that he sold brought
$1,000. an average of $1.4Oo.. They
got into good hands, too. something
that all breeders like. The highest
price paid was $2.1o0. for brown colt
by Lucullite-Toki Bell. Mrs. Dodge
Sloane bought it for her Brookmeade
Stable. Mrs. Marion Dupont Sommer-
vile bought another for $500, a
chestnut colt by Lucullite-Fast Lady.
j. A. Coburn OF New York bought two
and the other went to Mrs. v. Wyse
of Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

the best dressed women there were
Mrs. Harold Talbot, Mrs. Harry McC.
Bangs and Mrs. Walter Goodwin. Mrs
Bangs had lunched with the Walter
Goodwins at the Gideon Putnams, and
they arrived at the races together.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sloane, who are
visiting the Harry Guggenheims, were
early arrivals at the races, and
lunched on the terrace Of the club
house With Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin is
seen Princess Torionia, who Is paying
her visit this week. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
v. Sonny" Whitney few back to their
camp in the Adirondacks on Wednes-
day, from where they had come to
Evening star., 1936-08-07

have none Of it. He Just romped
home, and in spite of the fact that
his odds were l to Is, he was greeted
with cheers as he crossed the finish
line, for how this crowd does worship
a good horse. and there is no doubt
about him being the best. I never
saw a horse gallop as beautifully or
with such ease. 1t seems hard for
this grand horse to have to carry the
weight that will be assigned him to-
morrow. when Discovery again will
run, but unless he does carry weight
the other horses will not be allowed
to run against him.
The next big excitement at my first
Evening star., 1936-08-07

day Of the season at this spa was the
winning of the Weldship steeplechase
by Laddie Sanford's white horse,
Golden Meadow, which broke the
track record by running the 2 miles
over jumps In 4:06 AS. Mrs. pete"
Bostwick's Escapade. who ran second
to Golden Meadow, had held the rec
ord until then, 4:07 3/5.
There was not a large crowd at the
races to see these events and the five
others, but it was a very representative
one. 1t was one of those cool days.
when every one feels fine, and there
was much visiting from box to box, as
friends greeted each other. Among
Evening star., 1936-08-07

attend his sale Of yearlings. They
will be back here for the week end.
Jock Whitney. Louie Beard and C. e.
Fauntleroy were having jolly time
in the Whitney box as they got tips
from big" Jim Healy.
X X
Regan Mckinney Is out again after
having been shaken up considerably
by a fall in a steeplechase a few days
ago. Mrs. Parker Corning is an in
terested spectator every day. Ex-Gov
and Mrs. Westmorelani Davis Of vir-
ginia, are staying at the United States
Evening star., 1936-08-07
"Israel Today" Is Topic.

Howard B. Rand cs Detroit, national
commissioner of the Anglo-Saxon Fed
Grafton of America, will address a
special meeting of the federation at
8 pm tomorrow at the Burlington
Hotel. His lecture. Israel Today"
will be followed by open discussion.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

in and win. 1t is said that he wasn't
supposed to win this race-word had
gotten around that his stablemate,
Purple knight. would go to the front
to keep weight off Alfred G.. Wander
bits champion. But Discovery would
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Matches Used in Handiwork.

Joseph MGeehan, ex-soldier Of Bel
fast, Ireland, has earned living and
used half a million matches in max
ing models OF important buildings.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

~ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
. gust 7.-Seeing Discovery win
the Wilson mile at Saratoga on
. Wednesday was as thrilling as
Inv of the races have seen him run
Evening star., 1936-08-07
t9e LAWN
SPRINKLERS

Enjoy delicious. home
made ice cream. These
freeZers are heavily
galvanized 10 resist
rust. Serves twelve.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

Protect your eyes from the sun.
Choose from a large assort-
ment, including goggles with
cases, the new white frames,
children's goggles, and others.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

25c Carriers Little Liver Pills ........i1c
60c Fleets phospho.Soda. ........... .40c
35e Astring.o.soI Mouth Wash. .32e
SOC Dc Wits Antaeid Powder. ...... .42c
a6c Frsszone for corns. .24c
SOC erahams Milk Magnssia, pint. $50
si.oo Irsni1sd Yeast Tablets. ts......7Is
soe Lavoptik Eye Wash. soc
soe La Lasins Antissptic. .4sc
SOC Eoxzsma Skin Cream, Jar. r......3 $50
soc Pspsodsnt Antissptie. 3sc
15e ssuihbs Liquid PstroIatum, pint. 5sc
soe Tyrses Antissptic Powder. ...... .4oc
SOC Unguentins Ointment, tube. ..... .42c
SOC Buffers Rheumatic Remedy. .45c
30c Edwards Olive Tablets s..........2le
SOC Iedex Ointment, ounce jar ..3sc
St.o0 Lavoris Mouth Wash. ..........7se
SOC Peoples Rubbing Alcohol, pint ..2sc
Toe Sloans liniment .56c
35e Vince Antiseptic Dentrifrics isle
si.25 Absorbine Junior ..s4c
100 FIstchsrs eastoria. .2ec
SOC Graham Sodium Phosphate. ..s3c
s5e Keys Hygisnic Powder 500
60c Murine for the Eyes. $50
si.o0 ksrferms Suppositoriss ....... $50
Evening star., 1936-08-07

A graceful design! Consists
Of six 9-ounce glasses. six g.
ounce glasses. six 6-ounce
glasses, and 2l2-quart pitcher.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

A handy tug for home and office.
on . stand. with drinking tumbler
underneath. Remove it from the
stand, and il becomes . portable
Jug for outings.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

500 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream. ....... .45e
$50 Tangss Cream Or Cake Rouge. ........75c
500 Phillips Magnssia Tooth Paste. $50
500 spire Dsodorant Powder: ............ .2ae
$50 Lady Esther Face Powder ............4 .4sc
$50 Dr.. LylHs Tooth Powder. ..2te
SOC DsIatsns Cream DspiIatory. ...........45 .45c
75s Wysth Sage and Sulphur Compound. $50
$50 eutsx Nail Polish or Remover. ........ sic
500 Musifisd ceeoanut Oil Shampoo. ..... .35e
si.io AngsIus Permanent Hpstiek. ....... .sse
500 Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. ..... use
$50 Lifsbuoy Shaving Cream. am..............25
$50 Merck Zinc Siearats Powder ........ lsc
500 Woodbury. Cleansing Cream, jar ....... $50
500 Dstoxel Tooth Paste s.................4Ie
25o Dew Instant Liquid Dsoderant. .2ie
Si.i0 Princess Pat Face Powder ......... SIC
Si.oo Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. .75e
100 Cashmere Bouquet Soap ........3 for 25e
500 MsIIs BrushIsss Shaving Cream ..... $50
100 Woodbury. Facial Soap. .........3 for 25e
800 Phillips MagnssIa Creams, jar........ $50
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
N0M|NAT0RS'
FUNDGR0WS

More than 100000 tickets have
been sold for the Roosevelt nomi-
nators' show Saturday night at
Griffith Stadium, where support
ers of the New Deal" will as
semble after a torchlight parade
to hear a broadcast Of President
Roosevelt's acceptance speech at
the convention in Philadelphia.
Before the end of the week, Of
ficers of the local Nominators'
Club said. they expected the fund
to pass $125, 900. The money will
be turned over with the proceeds
of other clubs in nationwide
movement to the Democratic ma
tional committee to help defray
campaign expenses.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen,
astride a horse, with 40 mounted
aides, will lead the <orchIght pa
rade along Constitution Avenue,
starting at Tenth Street. The pa
rade will disband at the Veterans
Administration Building where
street cars will be boarded for a
ride to the ball park. There will be
fireworks, vaudeville acts, athletic
events and similar advertisements
will supplement the Presidential
broadcast.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

duced as soon and as rapidly as
circumstances permit. Unemploy'
ment assistance cannot be aban,
doned so long as there are large
groups of American men and
women unable to find an oppor-
tunity to earn livelihood.
When world economic condi-
tions were approaching their
worst, Great Britain and many
other powers went off the gold
standard and reSorted to what is
known as managed currency"
To prevent our foreign trade
from being taken over by cOmpeti.
tors, and to avoid further con,
traction of credit which threat.
ened, we reduced the gold content
Of the dollar. We did not create
an unsOund currency.
Indeed, United States currency
is the soundest and the best in
all the world, and we propose to
keep it so. The Republican plat
form declares for sound money in
the language Of the Democratic
platform of 1882. The fiercest is
sue in the committee on platform
at Cleveland was over return to
the gold standard. The committee
repudiated the proposition and the
convention without controversy
supported the committee.
The Roosevelt Administration
has balanced the budget except as
to extraordinary expenditures and
the question is whether unemploy.
ment relief expenditures shall be
discontinued in order to accom-
plish what we all desire to be
done as speedily as possible,
namely establish complete balance
between revenues and Govern
ment expenses.
will Balance Budget
The Democratic policy contem.
plates balancing the budget as
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

crystal gazing to predict the quick
return of better times which never
began to return until after he had
been retired to the sun-baked
gardens of Palo Alto to give place
to the new leader of the nation,
President Roosevelt.
The Democratic leadership rec
ognized that drastic changes in
governmental policies were neceS-
sary to bring back courage and
confidence and to restore finan-
cial stability.
Feeble and ordinary processes
had been tried and had failed. New
and decisive methods and meas
ures were demanded and required.
They were necessarily formulated
with haste. 1t is not surprising
that difficulties were encountered
or that mistakes we're made. To
have awaited then the slow work
ing out and execution Of plans for
recovery would have been fatal.
The banking laws were revised;
insurance for bank deposits was
provided; runs on banks were
stopped, and the national credit
was employed to prevent bank
ruptcy and ruin of banking inSti-
tutionS, of railways and Of key
industries.
The Democratic Administration
created a system for coordinating
production with consumption, and
for the payment of benefits to
farmers which quickly restored
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Spirit of Parys 1892 Platform Upheld Senator Robinson Declares

agricultural prices to an approx
innate level with the prices Of in
dustrial products. indebtedness
under which farm homes were be
ing foreclosed was refinanced al
reduced interest rates. Fore
closures were suspended. Quickly
there appeared better conditions
with respect to both agriculture
and industry.
There was devised the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
the Civilian Conservation Corps or
ganization and the Public Works
Administration. When the Con
servation Corps was first estab
liShed it was ridiculed as use
less and costly experiment.
In spite of the contempt OF
those who had stood mOtiOnleSs
and dumb while the catastrophe
was approaching, that OrganiZa
ton has demonstrated its effec
tiveness for keeping deserving
young men from becoming no
bOes, and for giving them useful
service in the construction Oi
highways, the improvement Of
public parks, buildings and
grounds, the reforestatiOn Of de,
nuded areas and in other helpful
spheres Of labor. Now the value
of the Emergency Conservation
Corps is generally, almost unani
mOuSly recognized. Former PreSi
dent Hoover vainly boasts that
he was its originator.
Opponents of the present Ad
miniStration advocate the abdica
ton of the National Government
of control over the administra
tion of Federal relief funds. They
assert that such funds should be
expended solely by local agencies
of the States. Their contention
is that this will eliminate polite;
and prevent waste and corrup
tion. Experience has not showr
that to be true.
With respect to politics, tn I
record shows that there have
been less abuses than under any
other plan that has been en-
ployed. State officers are not
exempt from political influence
Indeed, local pressure on State
and county officers might prove
irresistible and overpowering.
There Is no plan conceivable
under which no waste will occur
and under which all abuses may
be prevented. So long as the
National Government provides
the major portion of the sums
necessary for the unemployed, II
must, for its own protection, and
for the protection of those who
are required to pay the bill, re
tain a liberal measure of super
vision both as to the purpose
and the manner of the expendi
lures.
The drain on the national Treas
ury by reason of extraordinary
measures, particularly including
those relating to unemployment
has been great. It must be re
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

promptly as this can be done
without permitting citizens who
cannot secure private employ
ment to experience suffering from
hunger and cold.
Decisions of the Supreme Court
in various cases have had the ef-
feet Of slowing up national re-
covery because they have held in.
valid the national recovery act,
the agricultural adjustment act,
the Guffey coal law and some
other laws intended to prevent
labor controversies, eliminate un-
fair competition in trade and in
industry and to secure fair prices
for agricultural products. In spite
Of these decisions the American
people are going forward.
We recognize that the decisions
of the Supreme Court until re-
versed are final and we abide by
them. Nevertheless, we do not
regard the Court as above and be-
yOnd those factors and causes
which naturally influence the
minds of human beings.
The decision in the Guffey coal
act case held that the Federal
Government has no power to
prescribe maximum hours and
minimum wages for workers in
coal mines, because it constitutes
a transgresSion Of the rights and
functions Of the States. In the
New York maximum hours and
minimum wages case the majority
held that the States cannot pre-
scribe maximum hours and mini
mum wages on the theory that
to do so violates the right Of
contract secured to our citizens
by the Federal Constitution.
Whatever may be the just basis
for differences Of opinion respect
ing other decisions, the bar Of
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

the United States overwhelmingly
repudiates the denial by the
Supreme Court Of the power to
regulate maximum hours and
minimum wages. BY the decision
the right of private contract is
not fortified and strengthened.
In a practical sense 1t is weak.
ened and destroyed.
For Strong Defense
National defense is a subject Of
interest to every citizen loyal
to our flag and to the institutions
which it Symbolizes. The Repub-
hcan platform on this subject is
indefinite. 1t favors an Army and
Navy, including air corps, ade-
quate for defense.
The Roosevelt administration is
building the Navy to full strength
contemplated by the Warrington
and London treaties. It Is main.
tanning a well trained and efficient
Army. Our platform on national
defense Is written In the record of
achievements.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
AYERS PLEDGES
REDEEMED BY
PRESIDENT

CONVENTION HALL, PHIL
ADELPHIA, June 25.-The teTt
of Senator Joseph T. RobtnSon'S
address to the Democratic rd-
tiondl conuention last night fol-
lotDS in part:
National campaigns heretofore
usually have involved sharply de-
fined issues on which political
discussions have centered. The
principal concern of the recent
Republican convention at Cleve,
land was to reconcile its candi'
date for the Presidency with the
declarations embraced in its plat
form.
It was not the first time in our
history that nominee, in ad.
vance of accepting the nomina-
tion, has placed his Interpretation
on the language employed, but it
is the first instance in which a
candidate, by keeping silent on
national public questions, and,
after maneuvering himself into a
position assuring his selection, has
indicated a disposition to bolt on
five or more subjects on which
his party had spoken
Pledge Spirit Kept
It is also the first case in which
the platform committee and con,
vention have anticipated the pur.
pose of a prospective nominee to
break away in a direction op,
poSite to their movement, by de
claring it would constitute a
breach of public faith and private
honor should he fail or refuse to
conform 10 the policies laid down
for his guidance.
Republican leaders lately have
shown tender, if too long delayed,
appreciation for the platform on
which the Democrats won the
election Of 1882.
The Roosevelt administration
has faithfully complied with the
spirit Of the Chicago platform
promises. If there has been par
tial departure as to the letter of
the planks in that platform relat-
ing to economy and balancing the
budget that failure Is attributable
to the constantly changing cOndi-
ti0nS and necessities, and to the
guerrilla warfare of the Republi-
can army.
Because of the policies of three
Republican administrations ex-
tending over a period of IL years,
breakdown was threatened in the
government of many States as
well as in that of the nation. Mil
lions Of laborerS were out of work.
Hoover 'POwerIesS' >
President Hoover seemed power
less to suggest any method by
which the engulfing tides of ad-
verSity might be impeded or
turned back. All he could do, ap-
parently, was to boast a refracted
vision which he claimed enabled
him to see prosperity around
corners. Having employed the
Army to drive from the Capitol
thousands of hungry war veterans,
he retired to the cloister of the
White House and INDUCED in
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Rep. lemke Predicts
He'll Garry Election

CLEVELAND, June 25.-Repre-
sentative William Lemke, Union
party candidate for President, ar
rived here last night en- route
to Chicago, where he said he
will meet with friends" tomor-
row. Lemke predicted he would
carry enough States in November
to be elected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-30

The French and the English are joined in rivalry regarding the building of large and speedy passenger ships. They pay us a compliment when they contend in an effort to provide a means whereby person in Europe can get to the United States as quick ly as possible. Both countries are to be commended for their progressive spirit, but England deserves a word of praise on the side. The officers of the Queen Mary" checked her speed, with a record breaking run in sight, in order that she might adhere stri-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-30
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

It does not seem so long ago when the streets were filled with marching men singing There's a long, long trail a-winding,' but there is a troup of husky young folks who remember nothing at all about that The group that was not even born when Presi- dent Garfield was shot is still more numerous. On the whole, it is safe to refer to the period that lies between 1882 and the World War as belonging to the old times Some might call them the good old times" Good or bad, they embrace stretch of approximately thirty-four years when the national debt was less than two billion dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-30

ctly to schedule. There is com fort and assurance for the trav- eller by sea in the thought that sailors still are men who obey orders. Ship owners appear to have made progress since the days of the Titantic, when, just ly or not, it was rumored that the vessel was driven into an ice berg because her skipper was un- der a prod from the home office that compelled him to make time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-30

There are details of the Relief Bill which will have to be work ed out in conference between the legislative branches, but the fund undoubtedly will be placed at the disposal of the President, rather than in the hands of MT. Hopkins as the House at first pro- posed. The soldiers are to be well treated. The fact that they are to receive a bonus will not initiate against them so far as the matter of relief is concerned.
 Among other projects upon which the legislators look favor ably are the resumption of work on the Florida canal, aeronau- tics, social security, and an inves- tigation of the telephone and tele graph business. Adjournment is in sight, with tax laws as the only bar to the cessation of Con- gressional labors, and that ob
 stacle likely to be removed be- fore these words are in print.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-30
Notice of Hearing of Final Ac-
 count And Petition For
Distribution.

In the Probate Court of the Cape Nome Precinct. Second Di- vision, Territory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of LEO LOVERS, deceased. 1 Notice is hereby given to Anna Loners. surviving wife of Leo Loners, deceased, and to Harry Loners, Leo Loners and Maly Loners. children of said deceased and to all others interested in said estate that the administrator with the will annexed of Leo Loners, deceased, has filed in said court his final account and report and petition for distribution of said estate and that the 18th day of August, 1886, at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M. at the Court room of said court, has been fix ed by the court as the date and place Of hearing the same and the objections thereto and the settlement thereof and that at said time and place the said pro- bate court will adjudicate and determine who are the heirs, legatees, devisees and distributes of said decedent.
 Dated June 15, 1886.
 J. s. STANGROOM, Administrator with the Will An nexed of Leo. Loners, deceased Publish June Is, 23, 30, July 7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-30

You can save $2.0O by paying for your subscrip- ton for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now