davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
DEMAREE TYPIST

New York..-Noted for hiS speed on the bases and In chasing fly balls, Frank Demaree of the Chi- Cago Cubs boasts of another trait ln which he k fastest. The out- fielder says that he b better on R typewriter than any other major leaguer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
wARNEKE NEAzRoD

Chicago. Warneke spends his winters hunting quail in Arkansas. The Chicago Cub ace says that the birds fiy close together there and that he once killed seven with one shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

grounds, now Paradise Park, will go to the Civil War Memorial Park. and then to the World War Me- morlal in Walnut Hill Park. There will be 10 prizes and medals. Entries should be filed with Mr. Pix at ae Winthrop street, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Friend George

Friend George oie recently wrote column quoting the baseball cvoEted around local danonS 1910 You being native this city you naturally would be partsan the author of that endeav the allotted spaced to the excellent and sor that period when the borough Fire
 Department field of composed of the writing about made up Paddy Pete Foley Miles Sweeney Jack
 pushed extent by the Washington Hill club whom fav0Aby referred to in of ropecto This team played through two seans without consecuiye Eddie gohed To the Waterbury club of the old Con- closing allow me to aver would be allowed menonedYours n Sport J. V. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

iS2, Windsor Locks, third round; Charles Hopkins, t48, Plaintleld. drew with Teddy Klemba, l48, East Hampton; Plnnio Rossi, iSS. New Hayei, outpointcd Young Warren i36, Moriden; Jule Tucker, l40' Windsor Locks, knocked out Al Pen: nIngton, IA, Collingville, second ro,,nd: Herb Rosenbloonl, leS, BrIdgeport, defeated Jack Calvin, ig2, East Hampton; Joe Triano' lDV' New Haven, knocked out Mike Mc. Kenny, ib2, Willirnantic, first round; Nelson Charticr, l30, CollinSvlllc, won a technical knockout, one round over Bill Jersey, i37, New Britain; Mike Murphy, i2D, East Hampton' knocked out Joe MorctiS, 12S, Wind- sord Locks, first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
JOE DI1NAGGTO ON
 HITTING RAMPAGE
 AFTER SLOW WEEK
Yankees Back in Win Column After Rookie Outfieder Sets Pace Following Extended Slump Cardinals
 Whip Giants as Brooklyn IiumbIes Cubs
RY FRANK NUDITY

New York July 24. (UP) - Joe Di Maggios bat IS booming again and the New York Yankees back In the win column today.
 The lean 1.-the rookie outheder who sets the tempo for the New workers truly Babe Ruth did in his hey day has come out of the slump that followed his Hop m the all.gtar game at Boston July '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Runs batted in = Cashin 2, r. NaekId, A. Nackid, Johnston 2, Gar riety, Walsh, Cameron 2. TWO-bafe hits - Cashin, Mastrlanna. Three : base hIt--A. Nackrld. sacrlhceH--- 2, 4. Nackrld 2. Double piay--Mne- triaBna to McCary. Bnaen on bnllt ---0ff A. Nackrid 1, of Mastrinnnn 2. struck out--by A. Nnckrid 2; by Masfrlanna 2. Wild pitches = Mnf- trlanna and Nackrid, Passed balls Mastrlanno. Left on bases = All. Stars 6; Mohawks 2. Time of game -31A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
LOOKS LIKE BARNEY

New York. ..-~Ksay fpeachesl johns son. new Cincinnati huFleP, heaEs . marked facial resemblance e WaI- ter Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Rev. A. Ras church in Spring Glen club Monday a Race Brook He sunk his ses shot with 7yaFd ninth hole playing with Rev. of Hamden The House of David Will play Che savt Hartford Dan Mulvey, sports cd of he New Haven Register thought Referee Jgger McCarhy his verdict with Eddie Lee of New Haven Tuesday sentiments scuy Sullivan of Naugatuck winners of ths two mile swim a will annual arb0r swim Thrce-AaIe Championship meet In New Haven AuRust 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
Woman Wrestler Puts Ref On Run
By George T. Dillon

When c promoter large auditorium to capacity with promoters realized and his gravy offered wreglers CD in of the premS ant underway the eR0 sign evident Thouand grunt referee leg for safety They Henry holder of the New England throw ignored by the contesans the auditorium wasn't long before the lady westers shiny but powder pu not used An apane w b the beginning of the end for Mss s CaF minute hand token of victory but the ae Columbia bee-dve him. Luckily enough the ref exceptionally speedy for man his weight
 Friend George that letter about the players which column Wednesday In Che writer mentioned hat the players you
 elsewhere Without doubt Monday best attempted in recent Different times the articles about the crowd of players but had
 such complete players omitted "Od Timer nothing about baseball In 1900 that included ball grounds tO Everyone both places from 1909 to OO1 "OM Tm mentioned players but they were their prime before later years was acquainted personally many Timer" mentioned and when he they played In h century must have had nightmare when he writing you some or the did the Lots and elsewhere during OoolooS were Ed Mc0lynn, Denny Fox Phil Kelly pnd Jim Lawo KObedans early 1909 and not player AS for he late Jack Bage dear friend ay he never played time left VanOva n the nnceS until OOO M the Billy DewIn Che only he played since 1900 was "O Timer" mentioned played a Che Rye Lots as for can unless the other end the Old Horse bung grounds could not hp but notice of "Od TmeTs selections minute thought Che s. Thomas Cadets of Brooklyn football made Such familiar o me who time other the spanges of the Cadets and whom Timer" had his list namely the late Jack Bagley E McGIynn Andy ste Luddy Mike the late Phi Kelley and Jim Awor "OM Timer think you O the S Thomas Cadets at time or few others CJust Another Old Time Ball Player
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
BY UNITED PREBB

New York-Bud Mignault, i00, Brockton, Mas, oatpointed Charley Weiue, 1oe. Tsidgewoo2. N. !. ti0D. Frankie TeFranova, i10, New York, outpointed Johnny Alba, i2o. Phll- lppinen, teD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
ATTRACTIVE STAR
 OUT FOR PART N
 PARTIES ON BOAT
Appeal of Swimming Queen for Reinstatement and Promises ''TO Be a Good Girl From Now On"
 COnsidered-D Doesn't Blame Officials
BY HENRY McLEMORE lIInIlaa Prsnn Staff CoErespondenll

Berlin July 24. - CUP) = special Olympic com lktee today officially sustained the expulsion of Mrs eanor Holm Jarrett American and Olympic back stroke nrinnrnnn nltannninY from the United States team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Dear George enclosing couple of tickets for the first out wrestling match to be staged a the Recreation Field in the summer Abbott deaf and dumb giant will pd against Rnato 0ardn The main go will show Karl Poeo Nad and Paul Koansky Abe Stein and Reilly Johnny Buwc Naugatck and Irish Jack Mccarthy vi the card-Hncerely Joe zonsn Promoter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
MOHAWKS BEATEN
 BY ALL.STARS, 9.S

The Washington Park Ali-stars defeated the Mohawks yesterday, 9 to 6. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
Over The Plate

Ray Tram deserves orchids for sending his Sacred Hearts against the All.4tars to help the Public Parks League treasury. The Hearts gave their service gratis to their younger league brethrons whose treasury can stand q few bucks. Then too, the City LeagucrS had everything to lose and nothing to gain.
 Billy sheehy, versatile Hearts second sacker, wasn't In uniform last night duo Co torn llga-
 ment ln hts leg sustained while playing with the POwermen against Chase in the Dusty League Tuesday evening. Blll may be lost Co Che Hearts for the remainder of the season.
 The fans were treated to q da2. Sling performance Rt second base by "Iehzor" Doran. The great Paul handled two chances fawleSsly. "That's where I belong" piped Paul after tho game T can remem. Der q few years back when Danbury used to pay me ten Slugs c Sunday for Q performance like youse guys saw for thin dime tonight"
 "Lefty" MarllcellO made . great catch of OFedor Martel's liner which was labeled for double In the first Inning. The Heart catcher caught one on the nose and drove lt Co right field where the Italian lad made . nice running catch, landing on hIH stomach. Yes, MRrtel'S first name Is OredOr, according tO records of the town cICrk in Bristol
 "Ahoo" Scmetas and Ray OToolo were the only two regular members of the Hearts who were not in uni. form. The former had to be to work at 6 o'clock and watched the first few innings while the latter didn't wind ID his coal duties until just before game time.
 4 little lad. with the seat of his pants torn to shreds, walked up tO Bob KlerSted, president 0f the Parks League who was selling tickets at thG gate, stepped m0mentarlIy and dug down deep Into hls pockets Co bring out the only penny ln hts possession. Az he handed it to Bob he remarked, "There, don't Nay l didn't do my blt." The kid
 has the right spirit which iS
 more than the writer can say for many of the so.Oalled sp0rtsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
WIdst|irlq

BY UNITED PRESS New York.-.CliR Olsen threw Joe Dusek; Rudy DuSek tnfew Ell FiShcr; Ernie Dusek threw Henry Piers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

SACRIFICES CAR FOR OLYMPICS
 New York--To raise his own Olym- pIc fund, Jim Gentle, former Penn soccer captain and Q member or tno Yankee field hockey team, sold ms automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Runs batted in--Kunziig, Murphy. eacrifices--Doran; stolen bases = Kunzlg: bases on balls-off Benson 3: of LaPointe, 2; struck out--by Jablonowski, 10; by Blinn. 3; by Benson, 1; by LaPointe 1. Losing pitcher--Benson Winning pitcher, Jablonowski. Hits--on eBnson, 2 in 8; of Jablonowski, 1 in c. Left on bases, All-Stars, 3; Hearts. 6. Um- pires Bill Stanton and George Greece. Time of Game, l:O2.
 Immediately following the contest players, managers, coaches and many uninvited guests adjourned to the Mason Supply company where they were treated to beer and sandwiches. Ralph Mastrianna and Paul made up the sandwIches while Johnny Pilla and Bill Sween- ey poured. You're asking me what they poured Three guesses. two don't count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
Parks AlI.stara

Totals .........24 o l8 2 2 xxBatted for l.. Marticello in 9th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23

University demonstrate unique machine they
and their hands
Ugh sockets they bulbs and tubes Leonard G.
walker ef and (ighD cobuiders OF the
chine UNIQUE adaptable production Of high voltage or
currents.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23

Miss Gioconda Zumpano, 20, Of
Salt Lake City shown with her tro-
ply after she won an amateur typ
ing contest held in Chicago under
the sponsorship of the Internation-
al Commercial Schools association,
and set a worlds amateur record
of 1867 words a minute. Typists
from many states competed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23

The "osciograph machine something like Lie Deec
education 1t will only oetect
so,r note but will guilt the instrument
from which Doris Whyran OF chicago Is
instrument listens The device was
invented by Prof Gordon Zimmerman Paul university
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-23

youthful artists the National A. u outdoor SWIM
other On
the left . school girl who the oo
meter Cummings, the fteenyear ola Los
defending Champion Katherine
Rawls to win 220yard stroke championship
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Nv JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN

BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN
While most observers in favor Of
subways for washington agree
that there should BE- an eaSt-WeSt
line downtown, into which one or
more feeding lines would connect.
the length of the main line and
feeders has been cause for dis
agreement.
An instance is the fact that the
proposals Of Peoples Counsel VIII
liam A. Roberts to "go easy" with
fairly short lines at the beginning
are opposed by other observers who
feel that the routes should be as
long as possible.
Under the plan proposed by
Roberts, a two-track line would
stretch under E Street N. W., from
judiciary Square to Twenty-t1rs
or Twenty-Second st. There would
be one feeder on Fourteenth ST.,
stretching north to a point just
above Thomas Circle. Another
feeder would follow Seventeenth
st. and Connecticut Ave. to a
point above Dupont Circle.
Longer Feed Lines
Some observers agree with Rob-
erts on the location Of the lines,
but believe that the eaSt-west line
should run to the Union Station
plaza, the Fourteenth st. line to
above Park Road or at least Flor
ida Avenue, and the Connecticut
Ave. line to Florida Ave.
Proponents of the longer routes
claim that only half the traffic
trouble would be eliminated by
short lines. Congestion on most
Of Fourteenth st. and Connecticut
Ave-, which is particularly bad
during the rush hours, would be
almost as great as it is now. they
assert.
Arguments against a two-track
line on E Street have also ap-
peared. Many students of the sub
ject express the. opinion that the
line should originally be built for
four tracks, so that the construc-
ton of more feeders later, or pres
sure of traffic at rush hours,
would not overload and slow down
transportation.
Those in favor of four tracks
say that eventually the two in
the middle could be developed into
express lines, leaving the two on
the outside for local service.
Should Be Part
Most observers feel that, for the
next few years at least. two tracks
are enough on Fourteenth Street
and Connecticut Avenue lines.
However, since express service un'
doubtedly will be necessary sooner
or later, provision for its coming
might be an integral part OF
original construction.
A suggestion by an official Of
the Capital Transit Company is
that the two north-South lines
should be of three tracks. The
center track would be used for
express service downtown in the
morning and uptown at night.
(AnOther article on proposals
for subways in the District Of
Columbia will appear in The
Washington Times tomorrow
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Mummified Apple
RRoCKToN, Mass. Mar

BROCKTON, Mass. March 9
Q.NSO.-Almost 10 years ago
Willard E. Jackson struck upon
the idea of preserving apples by
sticking the skin with cloves. A
short time ago his son, willard
F.. Jackson, local architect, found
one of the apples, left by. his
father, now deceased, in mummi-
fled condition but retaining its
original shape, although having
the appearance Of q sponge.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

With Senator David I. Walsh
CD Of Massachusetts,, as guest
speaker, a testimonial dinner in
honor of Morris Cafritz and Harry
viner, both prominently identified
with the development Of the Jew
iSh Community Center, will be
held at the Mayflower Hotel this
evening.
Benjamin Ourisman, newly
elected president of the Com.
munity Center, will be master of
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Van zandt 10 Address
CAPITAL V.F.W. Post

Celebration over the recent
bonus victory will be in order
Tuesday night when James E.
Van Zant, national commander
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and one of the leaders in the
bonus fight, will speak before
members of the Admiral Robert
e. Peary Ship at a meeting in
the Hamilton Hotel.
Headquarters of Peary Ship,
which is one Of the largest posts
Of the v. F. w., are located in
Washington, but membership ex-
tends throughout the United
states and on board vessels Of
the fleet.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Toe Replaced

DODSON Mont. March 8
0N.SO.-Earl Trexier's toes are
all in place and functioning nor
mally, although one Of them was
severed and frozen for several
hours before. being replaced. He
accidentally cut it from his foot
while chopping ice at q water
hole, picked it up and took it
to Malta, Mont, where surgeons
replaced it.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
New York JobIess
Exceed Relief Clients

NEW YORK, March st h
number of New York city wage
earners who are unemployed but
not on relief exceeds the number
on public relief, it is announced
by Laurence M. Marks, chairman
of the Citizens Family Welfare
committee.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
LONGER FEED
: L|NESARGUED
FOR SUBWAY

(ThiS is the Seuenth OF a
series of articles on proposals
for SubDdyS in the District OF
Coluntbid.)
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
Bathing in tie Ganges

1t may seem queer, but one of the
most interesting sights" at Ben
ares, in India, is that of the hun
dreds of pilgrims who battle in the
holy river, Ganges, and in its wa
ters perform their religious devo-
tions. Half a million pilgrims arrive
at this city annually some, royalty,
on the backs of elephants, others in
fourth-class railway carriages and
thousands on foot, The city seems
full of gods, holy men, temples and
pilgrims. Almost any hour Of the
early morning, thousands of white
clad pilgrims and worshipers crowd
the stairways which go down the
river, in which they stand, rapt and
droning their prayers.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29

Woods to Be Worn.
Many very sheer woods will bt
used for summer wear.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29

Many museums maintain fins
collections; others display fans in
the costume section along with the
costumes that they enhanced. Iii one
such collection one may see the
mother of pearl fan, ribboaed to-
gether, that accompanies the lust
rous lavender gown Of stiff silk worn
by certain great lady at the White
House Or an ancient fan of horn,
nine and a half inches high, Of le
type in vogue during the French
Empire period, suggests sta ely
court functions-or whispered court
gossip.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
First Yankee Peddlers

The first yankee peddlers," So
called, were the two Irish brothers,
Edgar and William Pattison, who
settled in Connecticut in l740. Skill
led tinsmiths, they fashioned their
own wares and then peddled them
from door to door.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
Where Indian Women Rule

Among tow headed Indians OF
Panama it is the woman who WELD
the authority. Men may be elected
to office and become village Off
cials, but it is the older women who
tell the voters whom to elect.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
Suit CoIOrs

Summer suits have been sold ~
the following color range, we re
told. White, 60 per cent; natural, 30
per cent, and the remaining 10 per
cent divided between pastels, navy,
and May wine. Of the pastels. pink
comes first and yellow second.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
"Pnrtn Side of Shins

Sailors say port wine, which takes
its name from Porto, Portugal,
gave the name port" to the left
side of ships because early red Ian
terms had the tawny color Of port
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29

Born i'll Montana, reared on
ranch in Yellowstone County. Ora
euate of University of Montana.
Member Workinemen's Union
1885, A. F. OF L affiliated. Prac-
ticed law Winnett 1880 1895.
Former County Attorney, Petrole-
um Co, Nonta,la. Resided with
family, in Valley County 1895 SO
Evening star., 1936-02-25
seeking to persuade them to 60 back

seeking to persuade them to 60 back
home.
Theoretically, at least, all the police
in the country were hunting for the
Cohen boy. His picture and his descrip-
ton were broadcast from Washington
shortly after he left. But while the
police were making their search the
transient camps turned out to be the
best of possible "hideaways." In the
camps no questions were asked. no efforts
made to check up on the identity Of boys
or to find out why they left home.
The transient camps were established,
of course, in the highest Of motives.
From young Cohen's description OF his
treatment, they have succeeded admi-
rably in giving temporary aid to home
less wanderers. But the camps are not
making the best of their opportunities
If they do nothing to turn the boys away
from hobos life or use their best efforts
either to persuade them to 60 back home
or to notify frantic parents where they
are. As young Cohen suggests. the camps
encourage boys to stay away from home.
They make the hobo's life easier. And,
while they may perform the humane
function Of supplying food and shelter
and even money to the wanderers, 1t Is
a debatable question whether their
efforts are really sociably desirable in
the end.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Plea for an Invention to
Record Listeners Opinion

40 tne Eoltor OF the star:
The writer, in common with many
other residents of the community.
passes his leisure time in reading The
Evening Star and in listening to the
radio, and from both derives much in
formation and entertainment.
A few days ago. however, I hastily
turned of the radio in order that we
might be delivered from a program,
usually attractive, but which on this
day was disappointment. The reason
for silencing the instrument of torture
was that the performance resembled a
og-calling contest in which the whole
population of a community, presumably
near Chicago, competed simultaneously,
and for all know may be still con-
testing, though I hope not.
AS may be conjectured, I was mad
when commenced to write this, but
my feelings soften considerably when I
recall an experience which was related
OF young fellow travelling in the hill
country around Uvalde.
Being responsive to amusement, he
was attracted into a dance hall from
which emanated sounds of turbulent
voices mingled with Semblance of
music. The occupants I need not de-
scribe. nor the hall. except to say that
at the end of it was a platform some 7
feet high, and on it was stationed a
pianist and fiddler. Above the plat
form, for all to read, was painted In
large letters:
Don't shoot the musicians, they are
doing the best they know"
Seriously, if inventors could give us a
cantriVance which nv thr0uinp q Suyitcb
would knock down the heinous offender,
and then inform him why he was
stricken, don't you think we would
have fewer and better radio perform
ances? A. T. PARKER.