davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
TERRY THROUGH AS BIG LEAGUE. REGULAR PLAYER
Knee Operation Needed ]; TrOsIxy Ties FOxx for
 Home Run Lead
By LEsLTE AVERY

United Prscs Stan CorrespondcntD
 New York, July 10. (UP) Retire nient of William Harold Terry as an active player today deprived baseball of one of It's truly great players and possibly the greatest of first basemen.
 The New York Giant manager, who succeeded the late John J. Mc- Graw, made known his fate after comforting with his Memphis, Tenn, physician, pr. J. s. Speed, who diagnosed Terry's left leg injury as q torn sef1i-lunar cartilage" nee cessitating an operation.
 Memphis Bill took flying trip home during the three-day layoff for the all-star game in hopes that Dr. Speed would be able to devise 0 steel brace that would permit him to bolster his faltering Giants by appearing in the lineup daily.
 Terry, whose brilliant career be- gan under McGraw in 1923, seldom missed Q game until this year, The 36-yeAr-oid manager has played in but % games this year, mostly as e pinch hitter.
 The Giants lost their ninth start in 13 games yesterday, being sub- dued by the St. ouis Cardinals, 6 to 3. The Cards managed to keep a half game ahead of the Chicago Cubs who knocked over the Brook syn Dodgers in Q pair of close Eames, { to 3, and 5 to 1.
 Pittsbureh's Pirates kept pace by overwhelming the Philadelphia Phillies 16 to 8. The Cincinnati Reds lost their first night encounter in four starts, to s, to the Boston Bees.
 In the American league, the New York Yankees were outslugged by the Cleveland Indians who spotted them c four-run lead only to come back and win Il to 1. Six home runs featured the contest, two of them by Hal Trosky which put him in Q tic with Jimmy Foxx for the lead with 22.
 The loss cut the Yankees lead to nine games over the Detroit Tigers who bested the Washington Senators, 10 to 2. The Boston Red FOX kept yapping at the Tigers hoels with c 2 to decision over the Chicago White Six.
 The Philadelphia Athletics held the St. Louis Browns in the cellar by coming from behind to defeat the Brownies, to s.
 Yesterdays HerO--Wally Moses of tile Philadelphia Athletics who had a perfect day at bat, cracking out . double and four singles in Ave attempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
FODDER BECOMES
 NEW COLE CHOICE.
Stars and FavOrites Beat. en in Bay State Amateur
 Competition

Newton, Mass, July i0--(U.P)- Shorn of most of It's champions and favorltes, tho Massachusetts Ama- teur Gold Tournament today be- came Q pitched battle among par shatering insurgents.
 Of the old guard, only Eddie Lowery, 1927 titlist, survived yester- days rounds. Eddie Stimpson, de- lending champion, Fred Wright, Joe Lynch and Bill Blaney, oil former winners, Succumbed, as did such favorites as Johnny Mes, Wilfred Crossley. and Mel Heath, Jr.
 Despite the slaughter of favorites both co-medalists, Clark HoddeT and Don Ritchie, coasted through to easy victories, Hodder, in eliminat- ing Ed. Martin and W. J. Kemble stood out as one of the big threats
 Named from the cranes found in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
ACES 'VS BRASSCOS

The Pond Aces will play their second baseball game of the season when they meet the Brassco Jrs. Sunday July i2. ct 70 a. m. All players of the Pond Aces are rec quested to he on hand at D. m. tonight for a heavy workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Runs--Mcdwlcls, Collins, Durocher 3, Gelbert. Mayo, Parmeleo. Bartell, Whitehead. Errors-Smlth. Runs batted in--MedwIck, T. Moore ,, Gelbert, Davis. Whitehead 2, Ripple. Two base hits---Whitchead. Gelbcrt, Medwlclt, Leslie, Collins. Three-base hit--T. Moore. Home un--Medwick. stolen base--Durocher. Double plays --S. Martin to Durocher to Collins; on bases--St. Louis S. New York 2. Bases on balls--Off Parmelee I; off Smith i: off Gabler 1. StrikeOuts--- By Parmelee c: by Smith 1; by Coff- man i. Hits--Off smith 2 In ? in- coffmnn in 2. Hit by pitcher-By Gabler (Duroeher): by Parmeiee CT Moore). Wild pitch--Gabler. Win- ming pitcher-Parmelee Losing pitcher = smith. Umpirea = Barr, QuIgley and Moran. Tgme-s;O6'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
CORBET'T PICKED

San Francisco, July i0-(U.Po o-- Young Corbett, III, former worlds weiterweight champion, today was favored to win his comeback match with Johnny Diaz, Boston, in their iO- round main event tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

New York = Tony 0nrlbaidi, pin. ned Jack daGek: George Kovorly, pinned George Wilcheskl, Boston; niil Houllhnn. deelBloned Ernie Stevens: George Calm, declaioned Fred Gfubmelor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGAlE

Pittsburgh iG. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis C, New York 2,
 Chicago (, Brooklyn (hrst game). Chicago [. Brooklyn (second game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
T,nhnY,n Gnnlen

TOdny'a Games Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. (only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
The Standing
Teamx's Gmmen

Toamy's eimmea nrOokiyn Rt Chicago, Philadelphia nt Pittsburgh. New York at fi, Louie, Boston af Cinelnnnlls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

x Batted for smith in Sd. xx Ran for Mancuso In 9th. xxx Batted for Gabler in 9th. xxxx Batted for CoffmRn In oth. Ran for Davis in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Radium has Q devastating effect on. isease-causing bacteria, pr. Ot- to Mayer, of Berlin. has discovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
The Standings
AMERICAN A LEAGUE

YeaterdRy'a Results Cleveland II, New York {: Philadelphia 2, st. Louis .. Detroit 10, Washington z. Boston :, Chicago 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Batted for GalehOuse in 6th. xBatted for Hadley in Sth.
 Score by innings:-- Cleveland .Ob2 uSV SvU-i! New York ........4OO OVO VVV-- Runs--Averiil 2, Trosky {. Wealth ly, Pytlak, Vosmlls. Knickerbocker,
 Crosetti. Dlckey, DlMaggio. uehrig. Errors--Lazxeri. Runs batted in--
 DiMnggIo, Gehrig 2. Powell, rrosly ,. Weatherly 2, vosmlk ?. Hughes, AverIll, Pytlak 2. Two-base hits Knickerbocker, Weatherly Three base hit---Trosky. Home runs--Geh- rig, Trosky 2, Weatherly. Vosmik. Averill stolen bases--Powell. Sell kirk. Hughes. crifices---Gale ehouse, Hughes. Double plays--Gehrig and
 Crosetti; Rolfe, I.aszerl and Gehrig; Crosetti and Gehrig. Left on bases New York II; Cleveland {. Eases
 on balls--Off Pearson 1; om Allen ] 1: off GalehOuse 2; off Hadley 2; off 1 HIldebrand .. Strikeouts--By Gale house ); by Hadiey 1: by Hilde- brand 2. Tfits--Off Allen 5 In Ia | inning; off Gaiehouse 2 in ga in-
 ninga; or Hiidebrand 1 in innings; 0ff Pearson b In 1 (none out In 2d) off Rroaca 6 in (none out in bth): off Hadley In Innings: of W. Brown in 1 inning. Wild pitch--Allen. Winning pitcher | i;alehouse. Losing pttcher--tlearson. limpires--- Dinneen, Rolls and Basll. | Time--2:2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Named from the cranes found in the same swamps, cranberries are really craneberries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Batted for Galehouse in 9th. Battod for Hadley in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

THERE isn't a suit of clothes
 A made for which the claim
 of style" isn't also made. But words won't create style. Nor will trick tuckS,. flaps or what. nots. Style, in the true sense, results from superior designing, plenty of hand.tailoring, and craft.typc workmanship. That's why style" has always been exclusively associated with high price. But no more. Joseph Hilton G. Sons have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
Friday, January "a, 1896
TIME TO ACT

If the arch of Time in it's reproduction of the trial
of the Scottsboro boys going in Decatur Alabama
may be given credence nd there is to doubt it's
accuracy it offers the most powerful for the nation
wide of the Negro group and it's determination to do
something about it.
This trial exhibits the most inoerable Indifference to
the most fundamental rights given to all Americans
only the Negro. The judge himself leans backwards
to emphasize his utter contempt for anything black It is
very characteristic of the Sous attitude and the failure
to properly resent is the crying Indictment of the Negro
group
But day is dawning. More Of us awakening:
There is growing realization that black need not
accept without challenge this inferior assignment time
to speak out and act Lehargc members of the
must be prodded into active cooperation with the mill
tan The coming Chicago Congress will become focal point
for artcuate resentment The meeting in Minneapolis,
Tuesday, will give opportunity for voiced protest More it
will make possible the only kind of effective protest. that
which calls for sacrifice of time convenience and
dollars While the meeting is to be held in Minneapolis it's
significance bears equally St. Paul All people who
have grown weary of the manifold nustices heaped upon
them should with accord seize upon the chance
given in the Chicago Congress and the meeting Tues
day to give whoehearted support by active and definite
ticipatiOn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
ERYTHEMA PERNIO

This high-sounding name means
chilblain, which is a swelling of
the skin from exposure to cold,
particularly of tissues with feeble
blood circulation, such as the
hands, feet, ears, and nose. This
condition may occur easily in peo-
pie who suffer from anemia or
who are weak because of old age.
However, in such severe weather
as we have had recently, anyone
might be frozen unless extreme
care was used.
Skin that has been frozen will
show various shades of color, from
red to blue. There will be much
pain and tenderness, with itching
and burning. The surface will be
cool even though there is an appear
ance of heat. Repeated attacks Of
this congestion may cause the for
nation of blebs, which often ulcer
ate, slough, and become gangre-
nous. Blood poisoning may super
vene with resultant death.
By careful dressing and mini
mum exposure to cold, of course,
all of this can be prevented.
When the skin has been frost
bitten, however, the part involved
should be warmed up slowly. Rub
bling with snow or very cold water
may be used to begin with. The
use of heat from any source is to
be avoided at first. Gentle mas
sage, with or without a mild ONT
ment, will improve the circula-
ton. In very severe cases medical
advice should be sought.
To prevent a recurrence of
freezing to this tender skin it is
advisable to give it extra wooden
protection on cold days, and to i'm
prove the general health.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
DEATHS

John FAINT, age 81 years, re-
siding at 512 9Th Ave. NJ, died
at the Minneapolis General
Hospital Thursday, January 16.
Funeral services were held from
the Neal Funeral Home, Inc,
Monday, at $3.50 p. m. Rev. F.
CLANCY officiating. Interment
at Crystal Lake cemetery. No
known relatives.
John Club, age 70 years, re-
siding at SO Highland Ave. N,
died January II, at the home
as above, of his daughter, Mrs.
Harriet Florez. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, Monday,
January 20, at 2 p. m. Rev. T.
B. Stovall officiating. Inter-
ment at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Albert P. Wright, age 40
years, residing at CAT st. An
thony Ave., st. Paul, died Sun
day afternoon, January 10, at
Ancker Hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the resi-
dence Wednesday, January %.
Rev. L. w. Harris officiating.
Interment at Oakland ceme-
terry. Survived by wife, Del
gracia Wright, two daughters,
and two sons. Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, St. Paul, in charge.
Daughters are Norma and Del
gracia; sons, Albert, Jr., and
Eugene.
William Green, age 62 years,
residing at 1919 Second st. S.,
was found frozen to death in
front of his home at $3.50 a. M,
Wednesday, January %. Re-
mains at Neal Funeral Home,
Inc. Services January 25, at
2 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
BETHESDA GOSPEL CHORUS ENTERTAINED

of Bethesda held its last Monday night
hesa the home Floyd Make its members living 1888
Franklin promised something the way
The choir numbers After the usual hard
rehearsal decr nsstent that the genial host
introduced his each member rise when called
tell his with the chorus had done
him and the appreciation thereby induced fun to watch
the ontorons embarrassment each member suddenly
initiate poised public speaker The wound the with
everyone words
which made realize how much the chorus had
the church Followed then welcome refreshments most
which goodnight and thanks
the host and goodnhs from ALL There presents Mesdame
Lillian Gordon Julia Crimes Alice Whitley Helen Morgan and
Estea SIMS Elizabeth McRaven Ae
Brown Walls Fason,
SIMS Donald McRavn Alex W. M Smith, and W.
Wellington
VOL II, No. XIII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
WELFARE HOME SUPPORT GROWS

The annual meeting of the Cpus Home
held the Home 469 Collins Street. Tuesday evening Reports Of
officers revealed steady growth activity and interest in the
sttuon by the Twin City citizens
The following individuals and organizations RENTED donations:
memberships made by Mrs L. Mayweather
Halle Sater Mrs Cotton; full memberships paid by
Mrs McKnzie Mrs. Rosetta Shelton Mr. and Mrs j. R. JONES'
dollar donations from the Cameo Social Club and Modern Ps
ella Art Club.
The Credawn Social Club thus far has turned fortve
dollars and ve receipts from the dinner the club recently
for the this will be used for
provements the Home.
the annual election John r reelected pres
Mrs Mooy JONES' vice PRESIDENT Mrs Mabel Brown secreay
Howard Asst secretary Mrs. Douglass Mrs Mund
Betty Jones and Miss Nee Luh elected board members
for three year terms
The meeting will be Halle Brown House Tuesday,
February 10.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

recreation and enjoyment in plodding
along the Appalachian hiking trails.
In New England, devotees have helped
develop a system of some 80 hostels
for their use, an idea which has been
elaborately built up in Germany.
Again, as In the case Of equestrians,
it seems safe to say that cyclers
quickly would outnumber hikers four
to one If paths could be developed
with a narrow strip of no-man's land
between them and dangerous auto
mobile trafiic.
Thus is expanded an idea inspired
by the railroads bike and hike train.
Whether the seed falls on fertile
ground or whether the seed Is sterile
will be interesting to watch. 1t is
possible American railroads may carry
the idea to the Government as a prof.
ect for not only developing the profit
able business Of inter American tour
ing, but as solution to the problem
Of how to spend millions that are to
be expended in work relief. And, as
an aid to industry. the scheme might
put bicycle or two in every garage
where two automobiles won't At.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR

~ ARLY last Fall New England
- railroads launched novel idea
in American travel-the bike
- and hike" train. 1t was simply
a mild-weather adaptation of the snow
trains that have registered such en-
thusiastic patronage since their in
ception a few years ago, a popularity,
1t is recalled, which brought the snow
train idea as far South as Washington
last Winter.
In the bike and hike" adventure,
excursions were run from Boston to
an alluring scenic spot in New Hamp-
shire just about the time Nature was
painting her leaves in gorgeous Au-
tumnal colorS. AS in the snow trains,
the goal was activity in the open.
Instead of providing space for skis,
snowshoes. toboggans and skates, the
bike train carried, with its passengers,
grips packed with woolen jackets and
boots, and in the baggage car were
bicycles. Some bikes belonged to the
excursionists, but the far-sighted rail-
road provided rental wheels for those
who did not have their own to roll.
The idea struck responsive note.
Pedaling or walking over the country
paths and roads, the free-for- -a-day
vacationists enjoyed the crisp outdoors
in a quiet rural atmosphere where
one could rest the block-wide focus OF
his eyes with wide sweep of scenery.
TODAY'S railroads are like that
experimenting with ideas, finding
recipes to appease the jaded taste OF
ever-traveling Americans and perhaps
in the bike trains they have hit upon
something bigger than is generally ex-
pected-maybe a growing fad which
will streak the neighborhood of big
cities with bicycle roads. like the
countryside of Germany.
Bicycling is not Just kid sport
these days. Adults have taken TO it.
Their speed craze gratified by autos
that travel faster than they them
selves dare, grown-ups are rediscover-
ing the virtues of leiSurely pace, and
deputantes, for one, shave found it is
u Iue IIld1 UilySLIIlS 40 AlOG OAlly
healthy sport, but keeps the figure
in trim as the years advance.
The paradise of cyclers, of course,
is Bermuda Young and old ride
there Children begin to learn at 4
years, and grown-ups don't give up
the sport until they near the 8os, if
then. A ride any day along the coral
roads of the island will vouch for
that. With autos banned, the island
depends on wheels and horses and
carriages for transportation. Yet the
fascination Of cycling and apprecia-
ton of its healthful exercise linger
when the Bermuda visitor sighs and
starts back to the States and the
maze Of whirlWind traffic.
Cycling already is thriving notably
in America, as notably, perhaps. as it
can with the dubious margin of safety
on the city streets. But isolated evi-
Evening star., 1936-03-29
The Travellers Notebook
Il Little Speculation Into the Idea of Developing
the Bike and Hike Train Into National
System of Cycle Highways.

dence shows bicycling for adults is
taking hold. One has only to 60 as
far as Atlantic City to find it. On the
resorts famous Boardwalk it is a
coincidence that there. too, there are
no autos) the long wooden way is
devoted in the early morning hours to
cyclers, with children and their par
ents on single and tandem wheels.
Lately. cosmopolitan crowd Of
young socialites, clerks. stenographers
and individualistic people of middle
age have adopted the practice Of
cycling about New York City's parks,
principally Central Park.
IT IS too much of a feat to make
America into quaint Bermuda,
even If one wanted to. But the is
land visitor, who can almost over
night become an enthusiastic bicycle
fan, returns to the States with the
germ OF complaint that Americans
are missing diverting, leisurely and
healthful form of sightseeing tour
ing.
The bike and hike train already
has been invented. Where to ride
becomes the question. American
cities have answered the problem for
equestrians by laying out miles of
bride paths, separated from automo-
bile traffic. Counting children, it
seems reasonable to believe that
network of bicycle paths through the
scenic environs of city could find an
immediate patronage of three or four
times the bride path population.
Let's suppose for a moment that
Evening star., 1936-03-29
NASSAU. U.ANDR0S ISLAND
FLIGHT LURES VISITORS
Bottom1ess Ocean Holes and
Scenes Of Pirate Days Among
Interesting Sights.

NASSAU. March 28.-An interesting
air flight from Nassau is that to An
dros Island, largest of all the Ba-
hamas. It is only IS miles away and
is popular with New Yorkers who
cruise to this popular resort.
Flying over the island one sees many
round, perfectly blue lakes, called
ocean holes" or "deeps," and, al
though sometimes found miles from
the sea. they contain salt water and
have no bottom within reach Of any
sounding yet taken.
Near the settlement Of Mangrove
Cay may be seen the old fort from
which the pirates watched for passing
prey. To the rear Of the fort Is the
stockade, where, 1t is said, the pirates
kept prisoner those Of the captured
Evening star., 1936-03-29
RESORT TO HONOR
DRESS|EST WOMEN
Atlantic City to Hold Board
walk Fashion Parade
Palm Sunday.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 28.-The
seventeenth annual dog show of the
Atlantic City Kennel Club in the ball
room of Young's Million dollar Pier
on Saturday, April 4, and the selec-
tion the following day of the so best
dressed women on the Boardwalk"
will be events of the Palm Sunday
holidays here.
Dog fanciers from all sections Of
the East are expected for the show
and more than 500 dogs will compete
for approximately 1000 in prizes and
trophies.
Last year the selection Of the most
attractively garbed women was staged
on both Palm Sunday and Easter,
but on the latter holiday the swarming
crowds made the congestion too great
and an impartial selection impossible.
From 6 to 60. tall short, stout and
thin-all women-will be eligible for
consideration by the group OF New
York fashion experts who will act as
Judges and make the selections from
among the holiday promenaderS AS
she is honored, each woman will be
presented with beautiful corsage of
gardenias by an Atlantic City police
man as the judges move along the
Boardwalk in two flower -bedecked
rolling chairs.
Sunday night concerts, free to the
public, in the Senior High School are
building up a growing following Of both
residents and visitors.
Each day the beach and board
walk prove attractive to throngs who
promenade or are content to rest in
chairs and watch others stroll by.
Others will be found daily riding
horses along the wide fiat stretch of
beach. Uninterrupted the equestrians
may travel the entire length Of Abse-
con Island, from the northernmost end
of Atlantic City to the point at Long
port, distance of eight miles.
With the continued fine weather,
golf also is coming into its own and
each week brings increasing business
TO the courses at Northfleld, Linwood,
Seaview, Brigantine and Somers Point,
all less than a 15minute automobile
trip from the resort.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

washington had a system Of bicycle
paths, say. only three-along the Me.
mortal Highway to Mount Vernon,
through Rock Creek Park and
through the Mall From cities as
distant as st. Louis, Boston and At
lanta, week end bike and hike trains
could be run and the excursions of
the cyclers about Washington would
give them charming picture of the
National Capital. Bicycles. by the
way, already are for rent each Sum-
mer at stands on the Monument
Grounds.
The outlying district of cities pre-
sent, perhaps, the most feasible field
for bicycle highways. Less than half
the width of an ordinary room, they
could be run from a railroad way
station or siding Is or 20 miles, to
connect with the metropolitan streets.
Pursuing the idea further, it Is pos
sible that cities would provide BIZ
cycle police escort for party Of
from 40 to 100 cyclers touring a
city in group.
DERHAPS this sounds like an idea
touched with fantasy. but those
who know the delights OF reviving
their kid cycling days can vision its
possibilities.
Hikers are a particular type Of
traveller. Hiking routes have been
developed through the East. and one
has only to 60 few miles from WASH
ington to meet the network Of paths
laid out for foot excursionists who find
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Direct Service to Scotland.

NEW YORK, March 28-Beginnmg
April 4. Cunard White Star will
inaugurate fortnightly direct service
to Scotland, via Boston, calling at
Greenock. the Clyde River port for
Glasgow, before proceeding to Belfast
and Liverpool. Fourteen sailings have
been scheduled over the season be-
tween April and October ?. and
others will be scheduled right into the
Winter
Evening star., 1936-03-29

women who were comely enough to
escape death.
Farther north on the island Is Nor
gans Bluff. near which is the cave
used by the pirate Morgan.
Much treasure is said to be buried
in Andres Island and many traces Of
the pirates may be seen. 1t is also
famous for its folklore and the chick
chances who live in tops of the pines.
Richard LIE Galliene, in his pieces
OF Eight makes Andres Island the
scene Of activity in the hunt for pirate
gold.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Famous Bathtub Returned.

PARIS, March 28-Louis XIv's
bathtub, a tub that would gladden.
the heart Of an opera singer, has
been returned to Versailles. The tub
measures 10 feet 6 inches across,
weighs 10 tons and is a charming
shade of boudoir pink. Its great
weight Is caused by its architectural
ornamentations, which are an in
tegral part of the tub itself.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Motor Tours in Ireland.

NEW YORK, March 28.-Through
arrangements made this week by the
Anchor Line, in cooperation with the
Europe on Wheels, Inc, private motor
tours will be available upon arrival at
Dublin for to Il day tours of Ire
land.