davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
LOCAL ATHLETES
 SECOND IN MEET
EdmOnds of 2Oth Century Club Sets New State
 JaveIin Thrown Mark

Clutching e small but all-imports ant silVerized trophy which was given them as Ahe second best track and field team Connecticut, i1er1l- bers of the Twentieth Century Track and Field club came home last night from New Haven ct the end of Q busy day, which included the set. ting of Q new state A. A. U. record for the javelin throw, set by Frank Edmonds of Naugatuck. The colored boy from the borough heaved the jaVelin i8e feet 3 inches, helping his team take s of the 42 points they scored to finish second to the New Haven Harriers who won 10 of i2 first places on the "Tom Tracy Day" program ct Beaver Park, ar- ranged in honor of the late A. A. U. official and founder of tho Harrier club, which has been outstanding in state track and field athletics for % years.
 The summaries:
 100 yard dash--Won by Ryan, New Haven harriers; second, Tur- bert, St. Lawrence K. of C.. West Haven; third, Priolo. New London Electric Boat A. 0. Time, 10.4 sec. onds.
 Mile run--Won by Hurley, har. riers; second. pr. Paul Rekers, New York A. O.; third. Napoli, 20th Gen. tury club of Waterbury. Time, 4:33.4.
 Four mile run-Won by Turner, harriers; second, Bottomley, Elec- tric Boat: third, 0oodale, goth Gen. tury Time, 22.4o.
 Sso yard relay-Won by N. II. Harriers tGholstone. Bialecki, Fletcher, RyaD; second. Electric Bout; third. HarrierS' second team. Time, 1884.
 Two mile relay--Won by N. II. HarrierS (Carey, O'Neil, Flood, Tur- ley); gecond, 2oth Century first team; third, 2oth Century second team. Time, e:42.4.
 Shot put-Won by Fischer, liar. riers, 43 feet 9 inches; second, VII. lis, goth Century; third, Dowd, Harriers.
 Discuss.-Won by Dowd, HarrierS, i33 feet 10 inches; second, Lund- wall, Electric Boat; third, Fischer, Harriers
 Hammer throw--Won by dianotti. Harriers, i22 feet 6 i-2 inches; sec. ond, Dowd. HarrierS; third, Lund- wall, Electric Boat.
 Broad iuifip--Won by Skrigaf1, Electric Boat, 2i feet 3 i-2 inches; second. Edmonds, goth Century; third. Qholstone, HarrierS.
 Pole vauit--Won by Benson, liar. riers, ii feet 6 inches: second, Ast- man, Hartford; third, santilio, Har' rierS.
 High jump-wt\, by Vernon Nel- son, Harriers, 6 feet 3 l-4 inches (new state A. A. U. record--forner record, 6 feet 1 inch, made by Mel. son, and Verriill, Harriers in Nor. wich in i03D; second, Edmonds, 2Oth Century; third, tic among Sail- tiilo, Cole, HarrierS; Aalloway, Koch, goth Century; Skrigah, Elec- trio Boat; McNerney, Derby Spike club; and Hcanlon, New York.
 Javelin--Won by Frank EdmondS, goth Century, ie6 feet 3 inches (new state A. A. .. record-former rec- ord, iJO feet { inches made by Reck- mack, Harriers, in New Haven in ie36); second, Lundwall Electric Boat; third, Olbys, Electric Boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
CIESLEWSKI WON
 CITY NET GROWN

Continuing the excellent tennis play that has marked nearly oil his local competition for the past two seasons, Henry Cieslewski of Nauga- tusk, well known borouh athlete and member of the Naugatuck high school faculty, gathered In the city singles championship as Q final crowning event to his three parks titles already won. His victim, in four sets of hard tennis, was John Tata, whom Cieslewski defeated 6.S, e.e, 4.6 and e.l Saturday afternoon at Hamilton park under anything but ideal playing conditions,
 Cieslewski's victory means that he has only ono more championship to win before becoming sole owner of the three.year Daniel J. Leary tro- phy which has been In play since lo30. Ray Phaneuf umpired the match with Dan Eurell and Deank Phelan as linesmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
The Greatest Baseball Game |Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT |
Chance Saves and Then Wins Twenty.Inning Game
 for Reulbach, at Philadelphia
AUGUST 24, 1905

Reubaeh of the Cubs Sparks the twenty innings before Chicago to l.
 Not run was scored off either Rubaeh Sparks twelve innings Each six following frames both teams helpless. W
 Chance ruined Sparks in the Mccarthy from seconda Philadelphia failed haN
 Chance also made the first he pd against the stone wall in center Schules single. "
 The Phes tied in their ha Thomas Ne Maone after long sprint caught Sherwood Magees Thoa making second after the catch return he continued third scoring Bransed single This was the only of Big Ed" G - W.
 Note longer duration have been played in the major leagues. ~ ~ T~' " ~
 The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
NaMgatnck Sports

Naugatuck, August 24 - Nauga- tuckians did well in sports over the weekend. Local fans were pleased that Henry Cieslewski, teacher at the Naugatuck high school, captured the city tennis championship of Water- bury Saturday. defeating John Tata by scores of 6.3, S-6, 4.6, Gel. Cie- slewski had won three park cham pionShips in Waterbury thlS summer and the city championship, m ost important Of all, makes it clean sweep for the Union City man. It also gives him the opportunity of competing for the New England championship soon as Waterbury's representative.
 Seventh Swim Victory
 Miss Margaret Scully, also of Union City, captured the three mile state A. A. U. championship for women saturady in the swim from Savin Rock to Light House Point, 1t being her seventh victory in this event. Her time was 1:3l.60
 Although Alex Sullivan, veteran local swimmer made 0 gallant try for the mems title, youth had It's way and Buddy Erich, 16, of New Haven, captured the race in 1 hour II minutes and seconds. Sullivan time was l:12.36.
 Miss Scully won the womens cross harbor swim at Bridgeport Sunday for the fourth time, her time being 5l minutes and 16 seconds. Joseph Daikus of Naugatuck finished third iD the mems race Sunday which was also won by Erich, and James Farrar took fourth place.
 TuclEey At Manhattan
 Dick Tuckey of Orchard Terrace is one of 50 candidates for the Man. hattan College varsity football team who will report at the training base of the college, LaSalle Military ac- ademy, Oakdale, L. I. for Q two week conditioning period. The pre-sea- son training plans will give Man. hattan nearly four weeks to prepare 1or its opening game against St. Bon. aventure at Randall's Island, N. Y on Sept. 26.
 The squad will assemble Sunday August 30 at Manhattan and will leave for Oakdale the next day Tuesday, Sept. 2, will see the open. ing drill and one practice day t scheduled. The team will return tc New York on Sept. B. to continue preparations.
 Tuckey was a regular last veal and was highly rated by Coacf Chick Meehan. Seven men, none fulI-time regular, were lost by grad. uation last spring. Locals fans ars hoping that Tuckey will have & flint year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
ST.STANS TAKE
 SECOND. ROUND PARKSB. B. TITLE
Ninth Inning Hit Beats st. Anns 3.2-St. Lucys
 SmOthered lO.2
PunL1o PARlks LEAduE

A timely single in the ninth in. ming by Jarvis gave c Frank Merris well finish to the St. stanislaus 5'2 victory over St. Anns which carried with 1t the second round champiorls ship of the Public Parks League and the right to meet the Water bury Mason Supply outfit for the title in . league playoff. The wlil- ners, who were outhit by the losine team 10 to 6 made their hits count, Jaryis' single coming with the bases loaded, while KowicS who was hit harder than LaPointe, helped Win his own game with two hits Of tho six gained from the FrenchieS star finger.
 Surprise
 Loss of the St. Lucys to the WI" son by c i0.2 count put the 9t. stans on top and made possible tne Masor1.st. Stans piayoff. Eight runs in the second, third and fourt fourth innings, clinched the gme for the Wiisonsa, LeBlnc, giving the north enders but six hits ana Wrenn's home run and single help. ed win the game with plenty to spare. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

Berlin, Aug. S4-(UPl-The next time the Nazis feel a pogrom com ing on. I wish they'd consider a suggestion that they direct 1t against the hay and grain dealers who manufacture German cigars and cigarets.
 They will find the entire world. or ct least that portion of it which has smoked German products. in complete sympathy with them. Not one word of protest will be raised if they drive them two feet over their heads into the Baltic Sea-or inc flict an even more cruel torture by forcing them to smoke their own products.
 I would make this suggestion to the Nazis in person and not in writ ing, only my tongnue is so blistered and burned that 1t is curled up like an anchovy at siesta t:Gle and ab- solutely refuses to do its share in the formation of vowels and con- sonantS.
 of the two. German cigars or cigarets, I think cigars are the more dreadful. For cigaretS, if smoked sparingly, and under water, offer Q substitute for tobacco no worse than the corn silks. rabbit tobacco, pine needles and plotting paper you smoked as Q child. But the cigars there is nothing good to be, said about them.
 To start with their shape is frightening. It's dead steal of Count zeppelin's early (and fortu- nAtely for transatlantic passengers) discarded models. The shape of them still resembles that of the Graf Zeppelin so closely, however, that after five puffs smoker would not be at all surprised to see Dr. Hugh Eckner jump out, navigation charts in hand.
 Their taste is so frightful that 1t puts the famed motorman's glove into the crepe Suzette class. One of the first things smoker of Ger man cigars learns Is not to remove the band.
 That's the best part of the cigar, You can spot a veteran smoker by tho look of delight that comes into his eyes when he reaches the band and takes the first fragrant puff of Ink, glue and paper, Pipe smokers who also have trouble getting de- cent tobacco, often buy box of cigars just for tho bands. They shred them up and then settle down with a good book, two or three shoepdogs and blazing log fire.
 German oigl,rs moult and shred like a Rhode Island red hen, only the Rhode Island red hen observes tho seasons and German cigars don't. They shed, moult and ravel oil tho time. After 10 puffs, you have something in your hand that assemblies Q palmetto leaf fan, I solved the problem by using rub Der bands until the authorities or- dercd me to take out vulcaniSing permit.
 The only reason that an Ameri- can smokes German cigarets in Germany Is that his own brand costs 50 much as to make them pro- hibitive. Any of the well known American flags cost six registered marks per package which is ex- actly $l.50. Anytime you sec Q per- son smoking one over here, you know he Is either a smuggler or Q millionaire.
 German cigarets have other faults beside that one. They taste just like the exhaust fumes of a roman candle smells. They arc always rolled too tightly or too loosely. There never is Q happy medium. They always are as hard as a pen- ell or as soft as Q dunked roll.
 As if to mako everything per- fectly miserable for the smoker, the manufacturers of German cigaret holders apparently got together and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
LEGION TOURNEY

Middletown, O., Aug. 24-tUP)-- With the Northeastern District American Legion Junior Baseball championship in It's possession, Q team representing the Manchester, N. H., post, left today for Spartons- burg, s, C., where 1t will open a series Wednesday for tho eastern title.
 Manchester gained the right to continue It's pursuit for the national title yesterday when 1t turned back Middletown, the host club. 5 to { in the finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
BARNARD TAKES
 SOUTHPAW TITLE

Boston, Aug. 24. (UP)--Spencei Hrainard of New Haven, Conn, was New England left-handed golf champion today as result of his 3 and 2 victory over John Companion of Wilder, Vt.. the iS-hole final of the three.day tournament at Sandy Burr Country club yesterday Brainard previously won the title il years ago.
 Going out in 30 to gain . l-up lead, Brainard, who B 42.years-old, scored two birdies coming in before ending the match ct the 18th hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
SPEED SHOWN AT RENO

Reno - (Up) - Charles F. Marks, carpenter of Fresno, Cal, is be- lieved to have speeded up Reno records. He was married just three minutes after he obtained his de vorce to Miss Jessie Howard, also of Fresno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE
DEED DATED 1884 FILED

Findlay, O. - U.P) - A patent deed, bearing the date 1884 and
 Findlay, O. - CU.P) = A patent bearing the signature of Andrew Jackson, was prestned to Russel Barnhill, Hancock County recorder, for filing. The deed. prinaed on parchment, conveyed to Noses Oman title to c parcel of land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore CUnlsea Prsss stan CorsespondsntD

decided to make their implements of an offsiEe that wouldn't fit any cigaret. I've bought 10 to date and the only thing that even resembles . cigaret which fits them is the tip of my little finger. And I'll be alarmed if I'm going to smoke that even if I have to 60 back to chewing.
 Copyright. lsSs. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
sPARRows DRIVEN BY WIND

Plymouth, N. c. - (UP0 Spar rows kept A. J. Riddle and his fam fly awake most of the night but not by singing. They were blown against his house by 6 severe storm. Next morning, Riddle removed them from his yard by the hucketful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

St. Louis-tUP)--C. B. McMahan, superintendent of aerial patrol and
 transportation for the Mississippi River Fuel Corps, c former war pilot, recently completed his mil- lionth mile of aerial survey between st. Louis and Monroe, La. He spent approximately i0,350 hours in the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

SSVAS " AhAaahBos
 Brooklyn A. c. % 0Oi0oii@S Sacred Hearts 4 o 100 o 1 o x--5
 Runs-DiVito, Pronovost, Fill, O.. Toole, Blinn, Greatorex, Turek, Har- nick. Errors-B. BalinSky, Promo. voSt, Semetas. Runs hatted mo. Toole, KunSig, semetas 2, Biinn, B HAlinsky, Jasilunas. Home run Blinn. Sacrifices-JasilunaS to 0reAtorex to B. BRlinsky. Left on bases-Brooklyn A. c. II. Sacred Hearts 3. Bases on balls-off Blinn 6, Atwood 1, Jablonowski 1. Hits off Blinn 6 in 2 innings; off, Jablon- owski o in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Atwood (Doran). Struck out by Atwood 1, Blinn 1, Jablonowski l.. Wild pitch--Atwood. Winning pitch. er-Blinn. Umpires-Elliott and Hollm. Time-i:6e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

Mrs. Maud MenZies and her hus- band, both doctors, descended into mine at Youlgrave, England, to attend the injured in Q fatal ac. cident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

CHICAGO 0 O o O o 1 O o o o "a PHILA 10 o 0 O 0-1 Summary: Two hs-Dooln hlsChance Schue Sacrifice Holman Thomas Stolen Tinker aoney Double pays-Tmker (nassed) Chicago 15 Philadelphia l4 has-OR Sparks Struck ou-By Sparks by Reubach pitcher-By Sparks by Reulbach l. Passed ball-oNen UmpEe-Johnstsne.
 What Is the Greatest
 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 (AM Rights ReseFved-Triton Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

Bcore by NlflinBB'
 Wilson A. c. 022B 0200 Clio St. Lucy .."..0 % 1 000O-2
 Runs-WrenTl 9, Kuirnan 2, Dana vlch, Higgiston, P. Dabiasi, ', DI- biaSi, LaBlanc, Gerard, Ross. Errors Goodwin 2, Purcino. Runs bGtted in--ouiliano, Wrenn {, Barnes 2, Higgiston. Two base hits-F. Das biaeci, Gerard. Home run-Wrefifl. Stolen bases -Dateiio. Sacrifice Barnes. Left on bases-WilsonS 6, St. Lucy 6. Struck out--by LaBlanc 10, Gerard {. Passed ball-DaTnes. Umpire-Crocco. Time--2:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

EGGBEATER IS BUGLE
 Toledo - tUP)-MlSs Grace Price of perrySburg, whirrS an eggbeateT to call her cat. The cat responds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

Japan is discussing the possibility ef enforcing tax increases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

They are now sufficient in rurn- bers to permit of exportation to any country in the world that asks for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

x.ono out when winning run scored
 Score by innInga; st. stans .".9 0Q V4 dS St. Ann'B eco Q O--S
 Nuns-Jarvis, MorSInski, Kraslews ski, B, BOurniVai, D6Ac0teux. Err1rs -Chieb, E. BOurnlvnl Huns batted in--Turcotte, Busteeki, kowies, dhr" Wis. TWO.bns0 hits .- Bueteekii Lh" polntc. BourniVGi'. Thrss. base hlts-.' SacrIAco.-C'hlob. Let on basos--S St. stan'a Q, St. Ann's g.. struck out--.. by KoWIcs 12, Lap0inte [. Passed ball. Mniln0wskl. Umpire CroGGO' Time, Tlme@-2.00,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

.onc out when winning run scored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

pipseuls of fragrant sobaeeo h
 ~W svsry 2-oz. sln q Prince Albert
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-06
Teeth regain dazzling whiteness

EILM is the cause of dull. dis
4 colored teeth. It is also the
cause of serious tooth and gum
disorders. Run your tongue across
your teeth and you will feel this
film. 1t absorbs stains from food
and smoking and turns white.teeth
dull. It clingss to teeth and hardens
into tartar. Germs by the millions
breed in it. And germs, with tar
tar, are the chief cause OF pyorrhea.
Ordinary brushing fails to remove
film successfully. So dentists urge
the special fiim-removing dentifrice
called Pepsodent. r
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-06
The New 81. CT0ix Savings Bans
Established 1881
1-B KING STREET !.
CHRISTIANSTED, VIRGIN ISLANDS
Notice To Depositors =

Due to worldwide conditions when
have uecessitated the reduction of bank
interest rates the Board of Trustees finds.
it advisable, after careful study, to reduce
the rate of interest payable on savings
deposits, from $40 per annum to PIX
per annum, under Article 5, paragraph
of the Constitution, effective October |,
1885,
The Board feels that all depositors will
understand its action which aims at safe
guarding their interests during a situation
which is being experienced the world over.
and the assurance is given that if and when
conditions permit the Board will be glad to
authorize such higher interest rate as may
be arranted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-06

First. Pepsodent curdles film,
then removes it in gentle safety to
enamel. No other way will make
teeth as sparkling white
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is SO safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
'Accept PspsOdent' Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
MARKETS
WILL GET GRADING
Farmers Voting For Tobac-
co Inspection Service Al
most Unanimous

Washington, Nov 19.-Tobacco in
spection and market news service
have been ordered by the acting. sec
rotary of agriculture for four tobacco
markets in the hurley district Of
Kentucky.
A referendum was conducted by
the Bureau of Agricultural Economics
during the week November 2 to to
ascertain the sentiment Of tobacco
growers who sell tobacco at Mt. Sterl-
ing, Cynthiana, Horse Cave, and Bow
ling Green on the question of having
free and mandatory inspection Of to-
bacco offered for sale on those mar
ketS. The results of the referendum
have been tabulated and show that
of the growers voting approximately
So percent favored the service.
AT Horse Cave, 81 percent of those
voting favored mandatory inspection
service. The vote at Cynthiana was
9e percent favorable, at Bowling
Green, 95 percent, and at Mt. Ster-
ling "a per cent.
Action in selecting inspectors is un-
der way. the bureau says, and several
men will be in the field before the
end of November conducting tobacco
sorting demonstrations among grow
ers as a step toward the better pre-
paration of to-acco for market.
The bureau will establish a tobac-
co market news office in the new fed
eral building at Louisville. From this
office tobacco price reports will be
issued and made available to growers
at the time Of offering their tobacco
for sale at the four markets named.
Tobacco price reports, the bureau
says, are necessary adjunct to to-
bacco inspection service. The object
of the inspections is to inform the
grower the grade of the tobacco he
has on the warehouse floor. The price
reports show him the current average
selling prices for the various grades
Taken together, these two afford the
grower a means of guarding against
errors in the sale which might other
wise result in toHacco going at I'M
reasonably low prices and consequent
loss to the farmer
Under the law no charge can be
made for either the inspection SER
vice Or tobacco price reports. The
service is furnished free and is in
tended for the information of growers
and others concerned. No restriction
is placed on any grower as to the time
or place he shall sell his tobacco.
During the coming season the bu-
reau expects to establish the nucleus
of corps of inspectors in Burnley to-
bacco which can be expanded in flu
ture years to meet the increasing de-
nand for inspection and market news
service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19
PRICES FOR FARM
PRODUCTS STEADY
Corn and Hogs Remain
About Same During Past
Month, However

Washington, Nov. 19-Prices of
corn and hogs remained about the
anne from mid-October to mid-No-
vember, while Slight advances in corn
cattle, lambs, potatoes. and eggs just
about offset slight declines in wheat.
poultry, Gutter and cheese, the Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics re-
ported today in it's monthly summary
Of the farm price situation.
Domestic wheat prices have declin-
ed generally since about mid-OctOber,
largely as a result of improved pros
poets for wheat in the Southern
hemisphere and increased offerings
OF new Argentine wheat for deferred
shipment.
Now that this years corn crop Is
made, the probability is that corn
prices will hold close to the present
level the next few months except as
they are influenced by possible chan
ges In the demand for corn or bv
imports. Prices of feed grains as
whole weakened during the last half
OF October as pasture conditions i'm
proved materially and crop prospects
improved slightly.
Prices Of better grade slaughter cot.
tie are expected to advance further
during the winter and to average as |
high or higher than for the cores
bonding period year ago. Prices Of
lower grades may also strengthen
somewhat before the end Of the wear
and make rather sharp seasonal ad-
vance during the late winter and
spring.
Slaughter supplies Of lambs during
the next three months are expected
70 continue rather large and to exceed
the same period q year earlier: but
during the last three months IFeb-
ruary to ApriD Of the current mar
keting year they may be considerably /
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-19

field work Is under way in two metro
poiitan areas, six large cities, Is mid
dlR-sized cities, and 10 small cities.
Together, these two studies will fur
nish information on income and ex-
penditnre patterns for a cross section
Of the population living in communi-
ties of different degrees of urbaniza-
ton and representing different &C.
cupational groups, different income
levels, and different family types"
1t Is anticipated that information
from this study will be of use in agri-
cultural planning, since it indicates
the amount and uses of farm income
for family living and the kind of liv-
ing obtained. 1t also will be basic in
the revision of indexes of cost of liv-
ing of farm families. Educators and
others will turn to it in their work
toward improving levels of living. and
farm families will find it helpful in
solving their own economic problems.