davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-25
Men Moue Cumberland SsNountain''
 to Dam Tiny CHncI Riuer for IVA
By ROY HUTCHENS

NORRIS, Tenn, Feb. 25 Tn slightly more than two years thou sands of men, aided by machinery, have moved a rock-formed hillside In the Cumberland Mountains of east Tennessee, converted it into 100000 tons of concrete, and fash toned the S34,O00OO0 Norris Dam across tiny Clinch River.
 Started November T, l933. the dam is now finished with the ex- ception of roadway across it's top and power house which will con- tain two 66,0O0 horsepower gener- stors. Actual generation of power is not scheduled before next August.
 An annual 51-inch rainfall that pours off the Clinch and Powell River watersheds in southwest Vir- ginia and east Tennessee will be stored behind the great concrete barrier-1,800 feet long, 253 feet high and 210 feet wide at the base
 Sluice Gate3 Closed Soon
 Sluice gates in the dam will be closed in March and the formation of the lake will begin, It will flood 52,000 acres in the Powell and Clinch river valleys, have a depth of more than 200 feet. and cover trails that Daniel Boone once blazed
 Norris Dam stands in a tough dolomite rock. Before the dam could be built seams in the rock had to be washed out like cavities in tooth and mixtuEe of cement forced in under air and water pres sure.
 Hill Blasted for Rock
 From hillside adjacent to the dam 100000 tons of the dolomite rock were blasted and crushed for use in the dam. This saved the IVA the cost of building a railroad and buying the aggregate. A total of 1,150,000 barrels of cement were used, being hauled by truck from a railroad siding four miles away.
 The number of workers ranged 500 to 1000 during construction. Four shifts of 51a hours were worked daily. Six workers were killed during the construction.
 The dam has gravity section 1870 feet long, which means the structure depends on it's weight and anchorage to hold back the water. There is wide spillway section = some 300 feet at the dam's top. Inside are three hori- zontal tunnels, at different levels which contain control machinery for the dam and instruments for recording expansion concrete. In these tunnels men will stay day and night to read the instruments and operate the machinery.
 Four miles from the dam. on wooden hillside of 2,5o0 acres, the IVA built the model" town of Norris to house it's workers and employees. More than $50 houses, of various sizes and types, were built and rented for Sl4.50 to S45
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-25

THE WEATHER
(By the U. 5. Weather Bureau
LOCAL DATA

Forecas Juneau vicinity beginning m. Feh. g: Fair tonight and Wednesday; easterly wnc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-25
GEORGE MILLER IS
 RETURNING TO SKAGWAY

George Miller, United States GUS toms officer at Skagway is a pas senger aboard the Princess Norah returning from vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-25
BOUND FOR SKAGWAY

O. N. Reynolds, express agent at Sksgway, is through passenger to Skagway aboard the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-25

FLEISCHMANN'S GIN costs no more than ordinary gin. adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-01
Black Swans

Black swans are feature Of III.
wild life of Australia and N t,u
Zealand, where these gracef, %
birds live unframed on the sivona
lakes and lagoons. ''
To seek flock of from ! am
to 1000 black swans extending for
about a mile on the calm Sea wo os
the pleasant experience of neo,is s
at Westshore, near Napier. not
long ago. The birds had evidentlv
paused there in migrating from,
one favorite haunt to another IT,
perhaps a 6ozen groups tbav
rested lazily on the placid water
about 2oO yards from shore, like
the squandrons of some great fleet
or fiotilla.-Montreal Herald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-01
Real Enjoyment

eyes, sir, it was just about the
ideal vacation. Nothing to do but
loll around all day in comfortable
chairs. No mosquitoes, no insects of
any kind. Pleasant, smiling people
on all sides. No big bills running up,
no relatives, no sunburn.
"Just peace and quiet all day
long. A thorough rest for the mind
and body - the kind of vacation
you've always dreamed about.
Eyes, sir, it was IDEAL. We GER
tainly enjoyed that vacation the
boss took" Judge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-01
Decree Nisi

They had quarreled, and she
went to her mother and he to his
club. Subsequently proceedings
came before the court for separa-
ton.
II understand your husband is
willing to allow you the custody
Of the home, the cars, the radio,
the poodle and the bank account,
while he will take the children, the
sewing machine, mangle and wash
ing machine" said the judge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-01
ArER YOU EAT?
WNU-4

AFTER YOU EATE
After you finish meal can you DC s Ger
Of regular, successful elimination1 w
rid Of waste material that causes ~ g..
acidity, headaches. Take Milnesia W F0eS
for quick, pleasant elimination. Ill Of
wafer equals 4 teaspoontuls OF Ina ma.
u,~r-es;e M 7r ~ SOC at drug S'otS'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-01
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa.
per. They will send a full weeks sun.
ply of health giving Postum free TO
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-01
Easily Deceived

It's the easiest thing in the
world for a man to deceive him
self.-Franklin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Tourney Players AdOance At Madison Country Club

williams, E. E. Conoyer, E. J. schaeffler, Daniel Scranton, Barton Chapin, Benjamin Scranton, stan- ley Bush, o. J. Flint, w. w. Camp bell, E. J. King, David Sykes, Flor snce Gates Judd, Frederick Redfern
 Stephen Dunn, Joseph Russell, Wil- liam Maston, D.D. Wilcox, Arthur Thompson, Leander If. Conklln, J J. Schumann, Jr., Burt McBride Harrison, Wolcott Smith, Woolsey Conover, Arthur Avery, Robert Pratt, Edwin P. Blair, Clifford Max well, A. Franz, Robert Richardson Frederick Grave, H. A. Hemingway George Woodbine, George K. Ben- nett, W. Fl. White and J. M. Strong
 Other helpers on various commit tees included, publicity, Mrs. George Kimbail; awards, Elizabeth Russell and Dorothy Nef; food, Mrs. Robert eArle, Jr; card tables, Mrs. F Grave; tickets, Mrs. Douglas Adams Mrs. George Dowd, Mrs. Winsol Day; Mrs. clifford Maxwell, Mrs. S Masten, Mrs. Edward McDougal Mrs. Anna Parinelee, Mrs. James Strong, Mrs. J. J. schumann, Jr. Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. 0lenr Wayne, Mrs. George Woodbine and Mrs, Donald Wilcox, Miss Alict Cooper, Miss Olive Chandler, Miss Florence Smith and Miss Dorothy Epoofer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Miss Margaret Leary
 Is SholUer Guest

Mrs. John Leary and Mrs. R. M. Shaw were, hosteSseS at Q greef- h:ck shower given in honor of Miss Margaret Leary whose marriage to Edward Doll b to be afl event Of September End. The bride-elect was presented with Q purse from the guests. :.
 Those attending were: Mrs. D. J. Leary, Mrs Andrew Leary, Anne Leary, Mrs. Betty Woodruff, Mrs. Mary Candy, Mrs. Edna Hudson, Mrs. Helen Tedor, Mrs. Carrie Clancy, Mrs. William Heaney, MrS. Thomas ehannahan, Mrs. Anna Foley, Mrs. William Stengeg, Mrs. r. J, Horan, Mrs. Marion Lynch, Mrs. Leslie Partiss, Mrs. Michael Whelan, Mrs. Edward Rafferty, Mrs. Harold Horan, Mrs. T. 0oumey, Mrs, J. 0. o'Connor, Mrs. L. Fow- Ter, Mrs, J, Ryan, Mrs. Fl. Ryan, Mrs. Margaret Hour, Mrs. Essie Duilaig, Mrs. Frederick Doll, Mrs K, MacMuilen, Mrs. Frederick AitcfiiSon, Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. e. Cote, Mrs. Anna Crane. MrS' Thomas Hayes, Mrs. Norie Curley, Mrs, Edward LaChance, Mrs. Frank Leary, Mrs. William Gleason, Mrs Edwin Earth, Mrs. Ernest Adduci'
 Mrs, Mary Noble, Ms. MichaeI HMwior, Mrs. James Brahney, MrS' Frank Zurio, Mrs. P. Learyb Mrs' Thomas Moran, Mrs. J. Leary, Mrs. N, AdduccI, Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. 6, Adducci, Mrs. James ehannahan, Mrs, J, coleman, Mrs. J. Dougherty, ME, John Leary, Mrs. George Schmidt, Mrs. Catherine Miller, Mrs, Grace Hart, Mrs. James Mc- 0cever, Mrs. Mary Bowling. Mrs. deorge Grimm, Mrs. Marie Carroll, Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs, Patrick Hughes, Mrs. Anna Conway, Mrs. Thomas Mccarthy, MrS. Joseph McSellis, Mrs. Thomas
 MS MS. R. M. Shaw, Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. Thomas DyrneS, Mrs. Francis Brennan, Mrs. E. O'Connell, Anne Fryer, Florence Byrnos, Mary Hanue, Betty Woodruff, Mary Cos. tenbader, Mary Clancy, Genevieve Clancy, Rita eayerS, Viola 0oumy, Alice dounny, Mary dlasbcrg, Bertha Leary, Laura Mayelle, Helen Fayin, Kate Brick, Mary synnott, Sadie Hy' land, Rosalie Adducci, Kay Finnes. more, Helen Thonpgon, Margaret Shaw, Lizzie Moran, Mary La chance, Nellie Dillon, Katherine E
 Ryan, Mae Dougherty, Eleanor Leary, Marion Van Duescn, Frances Miller, Mary Aitchson, Margaret Leary and Mary Flattery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Irene Cantin Is
 Tendered Shower

Miss Irene Cantln, who is to be married in August to David Ford was given Q surprise shower by her co-workers at Chase Companies, Tuesday, with chest of silver and Q crystal and silver console set.
 Those attending were the Misses Mary Pergoli, Jeannette Chalker, Jhliette LaFeiviere, Jeanette Cham- bers, Gladys Nicol, Louise Delaney, Mary Hedderman, Marian Chase, Marcella Andrikis, Betty Rogowski, Margaret Shaw, Hazel Carlson, Rose Ciresi, Helen Bibell, Irene DaDly, Marie OBrien, Virginia Robert, Marie Urso, Gladys Fox, Al Qerardi, Mary Qeraghty, Marjorie Farley, DoDrothy Adams, Helen Hartley, Mary McDonald, Mary Iacovino, Margaret Taylor, sablna Kosowis, Ida Zeck, Yuette LaVallee, Louise Mulhall, Mae Reynolds, Helen. Con- don, Marion WidSnan, Helen Zwinak, Betty Longo, Mildred Rosengrant, Anne sioboda, Josephine Pakul, Louise MaZZaferro, .Margie Winters, Julia Dinova, Rose DiLauro, Rita Kennedy, Doris Weiss, Natalie LAuria, Dorothy SiZer, Helene Kos- loSky, Frances Lacone, Mary Can- field, Al. Belval, Betty Carey, Irene Hebert, Helen Reilly, Angle Longo, Grace Kelly, Julia Fitzgerald, Cora Andria, Evelyn Rowley, Irene Rich. ards, Clara Flammia, Gertrude Ger ardi, Mary 0uarini, Kathleen Fletn- ing, Ruth Tanning, Peg Sullivan, Julia Tullar, Mary AlubauskaS, Jes- sic Mae Kiuttig, Gertrude Coughlin, Mary drout, Margaret Dick, Ann Harper, Alice Walsh, Abbie Reilly, Lynne spender, Lena Lanesey, Kay Deeley, Cert Stevens, Helen Reihl, Margaret Moynihan, Elsa Norling, Marion Johnson, Ann Lonergan, Dor. othy Johnson, Florence Moriarty, Mildred Yuskls, Minnie Mausolf, Irene Roach, Emily Roach, Mary Crean, r. McManamy, Elsie Volles, Mary Baker, Mary deghan, Ruby Solomon, Winona Smith, L. DeBroSe, Mollle Calhoun, Jane Cunningham, Alice Qlynn, Katherine Mcoee, Renee Trudell, Viola Masone, Helen Mulvey, Ellen Shanahan, Marjie Peters, Katherine Grove, Louise Bouley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

The second round matches for the presidents cup championship at the Madison Country club have been completed with the exception of one match which iS expected to Do played this weekend, that of George Cilittenden and Alec UaIdef. The results of the second matches are aS follows: 8. ?. williams de- feated D. D. Wilcox, 2 up and 6 holes to 90; c. W. BeImer defeated J. D. Boucher, 2-1; 6. Fuller de. feated w. J. Wilcox, 2 Up and 1 t0 go; J. A. Kyger defeated D. O. Keanc; W. L. Culbert defeated D. D. Conover, 6 and s; J. A. Kyger defeated c. J. Redingto1, 2 and j.; D. Cook defeated J. ". Waugh, 1 Up. Pairing for the third round matches will be: William 6S c. W. Belner; g. Fuller and the winner of the Chittenden- Calder match; J. 4. dyger and W. |. Culbert; J. w. dyger and D. Cook.
 The ladies selected, nine holes event was featured ct the golf course Wednesday and Nathina Fuller was the winner with . net score Of 34 for the nine holes. Other players and their scores were Marion Stewart, no card; Mrs. Kerr 63 gross, IS handicap and 48 net; Mrs. D. D. Wilcox, bI gross score, i6 handifcap, 36 net; Connie Fowler, 66 gross, IS handicap, 50 net; Mrs. c. s. Fowler, 6i gross, Shandicap, 43 net; Eleanor Dow, no card; Mrs. W. g. Fuller, 62 gross, Q handicap, 43 net; Nathina Fuller, % gross, IS handicap, 34 net: Frances Fuller, 66 gross, IS handicap, 4i' ney Mrs. Kennet Hanau, N gross, 9 handi- cap, 4e net; Mrs. Megtef, B3 gross, handicap 10, 43 net; Nancy AEasten, 4O gross, { handicap, 42 net; T. Smith, 4e gross, { handicap, 44 net; Mrs. Burr, 64 gross, S handicap, 40 net; Mrs. Keane, no card. 4 subscription dance will be held ct the club tonight. .. Tine annual meeting Of the HlB- toricaI House will be held tonight at 6 o'clock ct the gociety'S house. There vii jbe aD important buSi- ness meeting and . good attendance is desired. Tine gueet speaker will be Alton Miner of New London, formerly Of Madison.
 4 Substantiai sum was realized at the benefit card party at the Madi- son Beach club by the Country club and the Beach club for the benefit Of the Madison Public Health NurB- ing association Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. James ?. Smith was general chairman, and Mrs. Lyman K gteIIe wag ce-chairrnan.
 FEoStesscg ct tables included: Mes- danes E. M. Champion, Anna Par
 melee, D. W. Day, M. Stone, John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
PersonaL=SOCLALA ACTIVITIES Weddings
Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. Raymond J. Fitx- patrick were guests of honor at Q party given on Wednesday evening at Moynihans at Hitchcock lake, the occasion being their first wed- ding anniversary. During tho evening Q varied program of enter tainment was enjoyed. The couple were presented with Q purse by their friends and relatives in attendance.
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs. Mago Sheehan, MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam Fitzpatrick, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Dwyer, Mir. and Mrs. George Duffy, MT. and Mrs. Edward Her. bert, MT. and Mrs. George Casey, Misses Margaret Sheehan. Anna Egan, Marie Mitchell, Sadie Fitz- patrick, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mar garet Ryan, Winifred Caine. Mary Lawlor. Mary Sheehan, Frances Strickulis, Mary Fitzpatrick. Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Maurice Cainc, and Thomas Sheehan, John Ryan, Martin Egan, Steve Grosch, Edward Bergin, William Jones, William Fitzpatrick, Frank Bowling, Stanley BroVick, James Sheehan, Michael Sheehan and Gerard Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Mrs, Louis Eiceto was hostess at . personal shower given ifl honor Of her cousin, Lena A. epadola who iS to Dc married soon. 4 delicious supper was served. Those present were: Misses Nancy and Mary Bochicchio, Vincent 0rtone, Marie Ortone, Mrs. Jerry Scorpion, Rose Scorpion, Louise Scorpion, Marie Nardielio, CaFmela Cretella, Mary CYeteIia, Mrs. Anthony gpadoIa, Mrs. 4. 1anuccL Mrs, '. Yacovino, Jean Yacovino, Mrs, Rocco Mars gini, Lena FIcetO, Gucia NeFdozzi, Mrs. Joseph MastFioanri end Mts. Louis Hlceto. 'f '
 4 miscellaneous and greenback shower was held ct Boscog Log Cabin recently in honor Of Miss Gpadoia, Music and games were cn. joyed end Q delicious luncheon was served. About 7O guests were in at. tendance. v
 Misses Helen and Joseph McCar- thy Of Willow street gre vacatioring ct BayvieW,
 Miss May dardc of Hillside eve. nue is spending . few days in New York city, g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Mrs. Ralph Roberts was hostess ct Q card and bingo party ct her homo on Frost road Tuesday after noon for tho benefit of the Ladies' Aid society of the Mill Plain Union church. Assisting Mrs. Roberts were Mrs. Ellen Howell and Mrs. Will bur Abel. Those attending were; Mrs
 Leslie Coley, Mrs. Wilbur Abel, Mrs
 Aubin Anderson, Mrs. William CAr- ter, Mrs. Harold stoeffer, Mrs. Sam uel Reed, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs
 George Hubbard, Miss Elizabeth Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Fleming
 Mrs. Katherine Stock, Mrs. George Pfurr, Mrs. Earl Overbaugh, Mrs
 Carleton Chapin, Mrs. Herbert Lar kin, Mrs. Albert Crandall, Mrs, Harry Kilbourn, ST., Mrs. Edward darthwaite, Mrs, Charles Sumpf, Mrs. George Woodland, Mrs. Truman Buell., Mrs. Carl Deeley, Mrs, George ManVille, Mrs. George Pettijean, Mrs. Frank Tracy, ST., Mrs. Edward Plumb, Mrs. Sidney Cook, Mrs. Rob- ert Beckwith, Mrs. J. Milton Reed, Mrs. Leland darrigus, Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mrs. James Burioe, Mrs, Walter Box, Mrs. OrVillo Ardern, Mrs. Ormand Reed, Mrs. John Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
?. /. Phelan Guest '- At Birthday Party

P. J Phelan of Highland avenue was rendered 0 birthday party on Sunday In honor of his seventy fifth birthday. Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Phelan, MT. and Mrs. Michael D. Healy, Mir. and Mrs. An- drew Stollar, Mir. and Mrs. J. Leo Phelan, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kel- Toy, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph stollar, Misses Helen and Julia HeAly, Rita, Mary and Jane stollar, Eileen Phe- Ian, Dorothy Brenneis, Catherine daugler, Gordon Phelan, Robert Phclan, John stollar, Harold Healy, Raymond Healy, Edward Healy, Frances Healy and John Healy. dst t9A r. .F s.--------
 MT. and Mrs. William Lynch have returned to their home on Highland avenue after spending two weeks In Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Riley of West Main street have returned after spending several days in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Tn the realm Of childhood, it is considered contemptible to refuse to take 6 dare. In the bridge world, the bid Of i've in major suit usually b construed as . dare to bid six, and 1t generally results as expected.
 It's all right to accept such dareS, but # you do, 1t often requires carc- ful planning to bring about the slam trick.
 Today's hand is one in which Mrs. Catherine Lewis. one of the leading bridge teachers and lectur- CTS of Chicago, and director of "Su- preme Court of Bridge" of . large department store, accepted such Q dare, and made good by careful timing of the play.
 Opening lead of Q small club would have made the hand easy, but the heart opening. obviously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

She won the first heart, then led the club queen and won with the ace. Then she ruffed a club in dummy. Now Q low spade was led and the ace put up.
 The drop of the ten by West was significant. If East held four orig finally to the queen, then the hand could not be made, anyway.
 However, the diamond finesse now had to be tried. When it won, dummy's last spade was led and the king played by Mrs. Lewis, dropping Vests queen. Another round of spades was taken.
 Now one of the. losing clubs could safely be diccarded on the queen of hearts.
 An attempt to ruff out all the clubs, or a slip in the timing of the early plays, would have meant dis aster. Copyright, isSO. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Mrs. Helen Bredice and her two sons, Michael and James of Brook lyn, N, Y. are spending few weeks with Mrs. Bredice's sister Mrs. Jo. seph DeSantis of First street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Ol the American Bridge League

Takes Dare and Wins Chicago Woman Forced up to Five by Partner, Backs Slam Bid by
 Expert Playing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Ladies' Aid Society Holds Large Benefit Card Party

Kay. Mrs. Geovge Mitchell, Mrs. Raymond Miller and Miss Ellen Howell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Miss Margaret 0. Keefe of Elm- wood avenue who has been vaca- tioning at Madison and the Con- necticut shores has returned to her home. t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
|A Ql0 |A KJ 10 6 |AK0s3

from a short suit. removed one entry from dummy and made the hand very difficult to handle. How
 ever. Mrs. Lewis went to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

The chief trouble with baSba that there aren't enough pres Having only three four around tho lot cramps players sto begins looking around for abb for hs own bonefS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
Walter WimcIleu
 ON BrOadzC1y criao. Mark Rses,srse, cepyrkhs sss Mirror Inc
frfada Mafk RsgIsIsrsal cepyrIkhL lese. I1aiIy 2

abe uth waIops out enc of fransSt dOnS Of baseball ever written w ble-Ieague ss Teeew Beth Brown nOvei and writer Wal discuss how she egot that Wsy'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

The next time get to the Pacific Coast will look ID the od Ncezer challenge him little golf hesr he's getting kind ci S0pert Every off the ball. will think WS CODES iioso hitting Then the next day will explain the thing 70 h Mut guess maybe I wit use long distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Cobb could think up give pitcher the feeble SuH an sny S other players put together often thought weu like CobbB for one thing or snosn nuL had cinch punch back Then whsb with Lands sWss Anng guys g1OO fer wild SwtngS7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Lou Gshigs consecutive playing record s great Ob but figure as ks by at least five gOne Of tcse days he's going a Of sudden and stay cracked He won't lot Of oIdeFs kind 0f gradual like He'll shoot iiSe snoke ba One day the the win be aeklrR what ever became O thst dehF1g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

1n te early years when pitched Cobb and Do first never worried stealing secd H wasn't sny use wor! that started for second you had any sense st e you third end hope you'd nah him there II you we lucky once . while you did. t5s,5 .,....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

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 % :s s ss n:S:s :Ts.s wis ike s sss6s %s @ %ss nss ssd z SSS ~ ' ''' ~
 u;:a . s".s: ss.,.. ss. :"S :"S M % .: ; Ss {. p s % s.S. % 4 = s z managed bail club ana xhe n slump I'd slump s:n .t Se <: s:ttss .t tsn Sp lis nerves twisted js fed VII! the game Hes no S0S G to ns :s% sC.G S 5 @ S s SS s e s S S s :y @ sT e rs; pS saS ssS Am!:: : s .S: s:;H H: as p.ms. sms. aaSi w. iaS:' : AS x
 q: %s'sS S ,s 2; .sss:.: sss i; .nsas s "t b1ssS %:i' %S:. S Ss s"s . m s:, ; v @ 5 ss ssa 4 . se. 's ;sS % :ma @ snS % % % % % % % f: s: ss sa % tScy con ct from shs other clubs in thslF circuit
 which ..gP:. .:.s .:: sy' % s:.;y 2 ...s $: : the American end With headaches end plenty Of red nk rc on @ @ The thing they do 70 soHg sgsn . runaway for the club that bought thsm
 MM wasn't for Texas .nd sesth: states s% ss aHSs SSs s ts%ns develop f.% has only four players the DE leagueA Fsc OeIg Hank 0Feenbeg ena Ghri reenberg and Esch hadn't gone tO college they driving traffic working in drug storeA night clubs
 don't think grade players up the these good s 10 or M ss & The n nS s M "s4: s Sss Ss ESSsiSS EGs that aren't quite ripe tEc Sis jOOs
 Maybe however say that lot of the pitchers of today of the t the records don show it The dIe pitcher different Until the other have shot pitcher and H IS people have been killed with hoe runs n thc fandsands managers pitchers ell right and leave them in
 When was doing pitching quite few after, row and he thing happened to reeyers why hits and few games in those days Gtf
 hear there going C be stanAard like &000o for the greatest stars the whole team That's by the who haven't barrel getting plenty of advertising fOF their business cut of being fin baseball txtsFs
 FeOws like Rupperk wrgey Crosiey worry S2OOOO0 of play They get their and pictures the and s great stun Tor their other business Tt gives worth of free Rdverng should they worry about losing few nickes in haseballf tcir sport but They can't paying b players and they don't decent wages down ts pens lhs ether affcrd C the same thing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Miss Peggy Brennan of Cole street Is spending vacation at 1n- dian Neck, Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

gave bail players yecation of few days or week and finish season with whole iot better average It's oueh grind until almost october when player gets tired s ike horse when he gets tired You whip and by keeping him in harness You @ turn him little and he back in great shape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

" Cobb des @ the grss:st ball player tat eyer v:d pe snd when ke got nc plenty worse Nobody ever What he going O do except tO De certain 1at sooner or explode the other bdg sn the place. ,..... ...4. ...J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

There enough money in he world tO back into baseball lineup Dc he next dsH or maybe the same de playing didn't get brsned with the first ban tnst couldn't I'd break couple of my legs with wild swing" Boys I'm aI through