davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29


 Brooklyn A. 0. 2 0 4 s 3 0 0 3--17 kecreations .,O0 o 0 % 1 l. 3
 Runs--Colby 2, F. Balinsky 3, Jas ilunas 2, Harnick 3, Greatorex 2, Flanagan 2, Turek, Atwood, Me- Grath, Bernier, Perrin. Errors-- Turek, Jaslinunas, Loughlin, Perrin 2, Kraft. Runs batted in--F. Balin- sky, Greatorex 3, Flanagan 3. Turek 3, N. Balinsky, Atwood. Perrin, Ed- monds. Two base hits-Colby, N Balinsky, Cullen, Harnick. Three base hit--Turek. Home run-Per- rin. Stolen base-F. Balinsky. Sacri- fice--Jaslinunas Double plays Perrin to Loughlin to Kraft. Left on bases-Brooklyn A. c. Q. Recreations 2. Bases on bals--oft Kraft 1. Gull len l. Hits-on Kelley 2 in 0 tpitched to two battcrs. Platt ii in 2 2-3 in- nlngs; Kraft 10 tn 1-3 innings. Struck out---by Cullen {, Piatt g, Kraft ,. Pas.cd balls -Edmonds 3. Turey. Losing pitcher--Keley. Um- pire--C -Castaldo. Time--l:66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
Runaway

Gathering in at least two runs in Ave of the nine innings played. the BrOcklyns also bIanked the Rccrea- tiOns until the seventh session when the Fees scored once in each Of thc last three innings, for a l7-3 count against them. Charley Kecley lasted less than two innings, Platt sud Kraft finiahlns the game, while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
Nothing To It

Six runs in the first inning gave the Washington Hills plenty Of mar gin to work on against the TribuneS. whose poor fielding was chiefly re- sponsiblc for the damage, though they got but three hits from Bob Grady, whose mates piled up 13 safe binglcs, including three each by George Mulligan and Jimmy Fryer who hit hit five singles and triple between them, Mulligan getting the extra-base Wallop. Ray Dunn, Yerosky and Mccormack were unable to hold the Hills in check, five runs in the third Inning making the game walkaway for the winners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From 7hiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash

s sss nSt %ss Jimmy rapidly gaining p, ss S aS the p9 1sssE 1s Se e SHs1 ss Dsh % a @ s e % s Tat %s ons %s0 week Ss SS % 1 M & 3 Si1 Dubious Ssf aas Tor which nss when ynPip n mt tUot % ss' D19s the 's s M S b sS s % aso % 5 %
 lso sO amazed watchers yesterday exhibition trick laughs Saen ere mixed SSiiy n With SSD his Is :'s s
 
 on the par tenth hole of sos yards
 aAuck Country club golfers %so % % 0U o sD 5 lS % S o ] w S 5 tSer hosts at the local club July io S S:s with his fayorite rug wagon.
 fob c . S Ss nss who % Ss 0 oe S 2 @ @ ns Mou in order the a @ powsr%sn % % winning 1 from % ms % opponent @ S by in the tournament this week.
 Mike Romano the Italian wrestler who died Washington ring paons es three years ago at the Bowling sss s of were @ ac % O % pr @ h ao New Report physicians said the death at S @ @ s 1 @ M a n % ssors 1y @ Uluncy was the best qualfyng score.
 Surprising their Bob Moran point of hystera the ll4 Chestnut Hills intend right ahead by taking into Thursday nghs Bunker M sa. aum seven run rally In the hh mnMg broke up tight game as . into the eighth inning four runs by the got h . win Os the this season, the teams packers clam
 of the busiest boys town Joe Maion th Tcxaco baron much O. Amateur League treasurer who ryng to ind time to gasoline reports weekly meeting tonight. Good going Joel
 big baseball boss the Masons hiding under buhel experty veteran chef turn with apn out clam chGwder Spa the culinary the outing Of the Waterbury Mason Supply employees yesterday recos Grove In Ali Dan Parkes Pasta Fazoole running in the York Mirror. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

auns---Rinaldi, Tuckey, ?, Seme- tas 2, Fill. Errors-Morrssey, Joyce, Marvillo, Semetas, Murphy Runs batted in-Morrissey, Semetas 3, Two base hits--Tuckey, Seme- tan. Three base hits--Pronovost Romeo. Double plays-Sheehy to Fiji to Tuckey. Left on bases-- Thomas 6, Hearts 8. Bases on balls ---off Mulesky CJoyce). Struck out by Mulesky 2, Rodibinsky 3. Wild pitches--podibinsky. Passed balls Romeo. Umpire-Tuckey. Time l:g6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

4NUIEU "N8NIWEHD 1F " WWFF~E1W V Petllnc, Ohio, Mobile. Martone, Dc. Mlllio, LoughIin. Sodano, Koslosky. Errors -Louehlin 2. peLucia 2 Pug llese 2, J. zappone 8. Runs battcA in -.-BarOnc 9, Petllne. Ohio, L. M0rti- celli, ]. zappono, ]. Marticelli, Fus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

RunS--Kulman, F. DiBiase 2, Wrenn 2, Dahovich 2, PasaitiS, Hig- giston 3, Dateli, Barnes, Rosa, F. Pruscino ?, Faidy, Guiliano. Errors --Higgifston, F. DiBiase, Rosa, Gull iano, Runs batted in--Kulman, Da- novich, Wrenn, Pesaitis 2, Ba9nes, Ovreton, F. DiBiaSe, P. DiBiase, F. Prunchino 3, Mucci, Higgiston. Two base hit--F. DiBiase. Home runs Kulman, Higgiston, Stolen bases Danovich 2, Barnes, Jacovino, Gtil- iano. Double play--Rosa to Mucci to Guiliano. Left on bases--Wilson 3, St. Lucy's 4. Bases on balls-ofT Pcsaitis, M. sacco 1, Gerard 3, A.. Sacco 3. FIlts--off M. Sacco 6 in 2 l-2 innings; of L. Gerard 9 fin 2 i-2 innings; of A. Sacco 2 in 3 l-2 ir- Hit by pitcher--by PeSaitis N. Pruscino). Struck out by Pesaitis g., by M. 6acco 2, by A. Sacco 1, by Gerard 1. Wild pitch--Pesaitis. Passed ball--Faidy. Winning pitch- cr--Pesaitis. Losing pitcher-Ger- ard. Umpire -Flaherty. Time-I.46.
 Interesting
 All the scoring in the St. Ann and St. Stans game was accomplish cd in two innings, the losers out- hitting the winners, who got three markeds in the second frame while the Polish boys were held to a single run in the fourth inning, the game ending 3-1 for St. Anns, La- Pointe and Kowlcz putting on a great pitching duel, splitting 22 strikeouts. Summary:
 9T ANN'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Runs--K0Wicz, NapoIitaIo, La- Pointe, F. Bournival. Error--6ielski. Runs batted in-B. Bournivai, F.. Bournival. Two base hit--Kowicz. Stolen bases--F. Bournival, Roman. Sacrifices -Descoteaux. Left on bases--st. Anns (3). St. 6tan's (6). Bases on bails-oR LaPointe (, Rowicz (2). Hit by pitcher, by La- Pointe (NArazonslsl. Kowicz (B. BournivaD. Struck out, by La Pointe il, Kowicz il. Wild pitch--Kowicz. Umpires- -Flaherty. Time-l:40.
 With each team getting ten hits apiece, the 0. and O. Juniors won from the North End Hillies, Mobile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Country golfers hai-aisng 20man Soungton Couny club yesterday the na 434l favor the visiting outfit who will entertain local club July 18th Albert labus with W posted medal the date which him of subway ride the cheering scCton M Maouf New York with his favorite rugwagon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Danny Perrin belted a home run of Cullen's delivery. Summary:
 BROOKLYN A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Byrne giving strokes Bill Kl,bedan did job gocr knocked Jack Cao and M H the tall winning from his opponent by Byrnes and John Cuney will play foi the top post the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Ladies golf play Handicap started the country cub with Mrs Helen Cluncy journal medals meeting Miss Brs this afternoon 93 scored by Uluncy the best qualitylng score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Romano Italian wrestler died Washington ring night local times three years at the time Jm Bowling and Sam Alabama promoting sport in this city, Ills opponent ot Washington Irish Jack Donova prime tavoe in New who Report of phyans said the death was due to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

one of the busiest boys in town is Joe Maloncy th of East Main street, whose fling-svaion Is dong very the City Amateur League treasurer, who Is trying separate his gasoline and financial reports in rinie league meeting tonight Good going, Joel
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-30
Asheville Man Cheats Death
LIN Air Plane Crash Saturday

A pilot who dived through whirl-
ing propellers after two planes col
lided at night in midair and was
saved when his unopened chute
caught on an oil tank ladder de-
scribed his experience in Honolulu,
Saturday.
He is Lieut.. Charles E. Fisher of
Asheville. N. c., who with private
Thomas E. Lanigan, Richmond, Va,
alone survived Fridays tragedy in
which six army flyers were killed.
With a roar head 10 miles away
in Honolulu the two army planes
came together somewhere between
500 and 1900 feet above Ford
island, Hawaii's military air base.
They fell in flames, striking the
ground with mighty crash and a
burst Of fire.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-30

Roddy's love for this land mean
nothing to your"
Corinne, her eyes glinting, look
ed shrewdly at Silver. "How much
does it mean to your" she asked.
Silver's cheeks burned suddenly.
$50 much-that I have changed my
mind about selling my land this
summer" she said quietly. "Roddy
can stay on as long as he likes, so
far as I am concerned. I'm going
back to Chicago as soon as Phronie
is strong enough to let me CO."
A lightning change came over
Corinne's face. 'Well!" she breath
ed. $50 that's that next thing. That
means-we'u be here next winter
and-for the rest of our lives, then.
What made you change your
mind?"
In the parched air, Silver felt
strangely cold. Nothing made me
change my mind, Corinne," she
said haltingly. 81 just couldn't
go through with it."
Corinne sank down upon the bed.
"Oh-what's the use!" she sobbed.
1--WE done my best-but you're all
against me-because you all hate
mel"
Silver looked at. her half in SYM
pathy.
Don't be such a fool" she said,
then stepped to4the edge of the bed
and laid hand gently on Corinne's
shoulder. docs Roddy's affection
mean nothing to your"
"Affection!" Corinne cried. Don't
talk to me about it? I'm losing my
mind in this hell-and you talk to
me about affection. Leave me alone!
Go away!"
won't you come down to the
other house later?" Silver persisted.
I'm not going anywhere. Don't
talk to mel" Corinne shrilled.
And Silver, thinking of Sophron-
ia, went without word out of the
room.
But that evening, before the men
had come in from the fields, Silver
saw Corinne getting into Roddy's
car in front of the big house. The
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-30

details of her dress became instant
ly vivified against the soft glow of
the descending sun. Corinne, in her
dropping leghorn hat and her sheer
batiste frock, was, to Silver, a de-
sign of beauty suddenly superim-
posed upon a wry background of
disaster.
(TO BE CONTTNUED)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-30
MORO Castle Officers Blamed
With Loses OF 124 Lives In "a

An executive Of the company
which owned the MORO Castle and
two officers in charge when the YES
sci burned off the New Jersey coast
in September, 1884, with loss OF
124 lives, were convicted of negli-
gence Saturday by a Federal jury
The conviction carries with il
maximum fines of $4,000 each and
prison terms of 10 years. The cor
poration also faces a possible fine
of $4,000.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-30
Don't
Guess But
Know
Whether the Pain"
Remedy You Use
is SAFE2
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Farnily'S
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations

THE person to ask whether the
preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell you that before The
discovery Of Rayer Aspirin most
pain" remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for tho
stomach and. often. for the heart.
Which is food for thought if Won
seek quick. safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer ASPIRIN
among the fastest methods yet dis
covered for the relief Of headaches
and the pains OF rheumatism, neu-
ritis and neuralgia. And the expert
ence OF millions Of users has proved
it safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your o,Dn interest re-
member this.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store - simply
by asking for it by its full mama.
: BAYER ASPIRIN. Make 4
point to do this - and see that yop
get what you want.
Bayer Aspirin
9
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-30

The yak, a species of cattle,
grunts like a pig.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

CONTINUED From First Page)
good. emphasizing the absence Of
politics in the police and court ad-
ministrations.
The marked contrast between traffic
conditions here and in Washington
has made a profound impression on
the visiting experts and unquestion-
able has been a vital factor in Mil
waukees remarkable safety record.
This contrast is SO pronounced that
It is really impossible to make an
intelligent comparison between the
two cities.
In Milwaukee, for example, there
Is no congested area in the sense
that term is used in Washington. The
various industries In which the peo-
pie are employed are scattered
throughout the city, eliminating q
problem such as that created by the
Federal triangle In the District. In
the so-called downtown area here,
the largest single concentration of
workers is in a department store,
where 900 persons are employed. The
streets are wide and we'll laid out.
The main arteries do not converge
in the downtown area as in WASH
ington.
Still another element is in the num-
Der of automobiles on the streets. AL
though the population here is slightly
more than in Washington, there are
only 10000 motor vehicles registered,
as against nearly 200 900 in the Capt.
tai City. In Milwaukee only 10000
cars enter and leave the downtown
zone each day, while in Washington
the number is estimated at 157 900.
Only 338 Taxis.
Perhaps the most important distinc-
ton so far as downtown congestion is
concerned lies in the fact that there
are only 338 taxicabs in Milwaukee.
as against 4.27o in Washington. The
number of cabs here is fixed by law
and cannot be increased unless the
two companies operating them can
show that they are needed.
Regardless of these favorable cir
cunstances, however Milwaukee had,
but solved, a real traffic problem. In
1919 it led all the cities OF the country
in traffic fatalities with IS. although
only $4,000 cars we're registered. To-
day it has the best record Of any large
city, with its death toll back to IS last
year from a peak of 1872 in 1923. Its
motor death rate last year was 1913
per 100000 as against a rate Of 1871
for the country as whole. The total
OF persons injured in accidents also
had dropped from 4,289 to 3,432.
The first step in the city's drive to
eliminate its traffic hazards was the
formation of the Milwaukee Safety
Commission, semi-official bureau Of
Evening star., 1936-06-18

uated" from the school for women
drivers.
The backbone of the educational
program, however, Is in the schools.
In the first grade they are taught
precautions necessary to protect them
selves against automobiles by their
teachers and the Safety Cadets" an
organization Of older students.
During the first eight grades. safety
Is taught In connection with citizen
ship, and embraces safety in the
home rs well as on the streets. Last
year the subject of safety was made
q compulsory part of the course in
freshman English in every high
school
Pedestrian Education Stressed.
These lessons" said William c.
Knock. assistant superintendent Of
the schools and chairman of the
Safety Commission, ARE not only to
prepare Q student to drive an auto
mobile. They are also designed to
make the pedestrian aware Of his re-
sponsibility. In this day and age 1t
10 iAnlu w bcLcNc oily oiiS NaA o1AiA
feel that the subject of safety does
not touch the life of every student"
Milwaukee's traf1ic engineering Is
under the supervision Of Howard F.
Ilgner, an expert Of national repute.
He has consistently adhered to o
program of sane and careful traffic
engineering, but two Of his innovations,
not found in Washington, made
deep impression on the visitors.
One is the "channelizing" Of dam
gerous intersections and the other
system of illuminating safety stands
with hooded lights built into the base
Of the raised area.
Thorough illumination Is an impor-
tant feature of "channelization." in
which Milwaukee's traffic engineering
reaches its peak. Street lights sup
plement amber marker lights in ex-
posing the safety islands which form
the banks Of the trafic channels"
Uses Medley Of Devices.
In "channelizing" traffic, the engi-
neers employ most Of the devices
which they use singly or in simpler
combinations elsewhere: Automatic
signals, markers, safety islands Of all
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Cooperative Spirit
Inspires Visitors
To Aid in Arrest
nv a stst correspondent Of The star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The star.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 1S.-
The spirit Of cooperation between
citizens and police. which has
greatly reduced crime in. Mil
waukee, seems to be contagious.
Even the visitors catch 1t.
For example, policeman was
having trouble the other night
with an obstreperous drunk. Two
civilians standing on the curb
pitched in. one grabbing q leg
and the other an arm OF the
struggling inebriate.
The latter was soon Subdued
and the two volunteers arose and
busted their clothing. They tried
to get away without identifying
themselves, but a friend who wit
messed the incident spilled the
beans.
One was Richmond B. Keech,
vice-chairman Of the Public Utili-
ties Commission OF Washington,
and the other was John Nolen, jr.,
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, who had
come here to make q traffic sur
vey.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

shapes, center parkways and lines.
"Channelization" has taken the haz-
ards out of wide intersections by
breaking them up into narrow chan
nels," In each of which traffic moves
In only one direction.
Islands split right-turning traffic
from the main stream as it approaches
the intersection. Traffic turning left
and that continuing straight across
the intersection continue. together q
few feet farther, until they reach an
other island, which, in turn. separates
them. The channels" in each direc-
ton are cleared at intervals by syn
chronized signal lights.
"Channelizing" has brought order
out Of chaos at wide intersections.
Traffic is divided before 1t reaches the
intersection. A driver guides his car
into its proper Channel" while he has
to consider only the other cars which
Evening star., 1936-06-18

islands. They know that all cars pass
ing between any two islands must
move in one direction.
To make doubly sure that there will
be no confusion at "channelized" in
tersections, the channels" are marked
with yellow lines on the pavement, ex-
tending well back from the point where
lights and islands compel their observ-
ance. Invariable location of trafic
signals at the point Of obedience is
essential to Standardization"
Traffic Director Van Duzer said he
Evening star., 1936-06-18

was particularly impressed with some
Of the lighting methods in use here.
Street car loading zones are marked
by double lights at the base Of the re-
fiecting warning signal. The lenses
are amber, and, hugging the ground,
there is no possibility Of the lights be-
ing lost in the headlights Of cars ap-
preaching from the opposite direction.
Other safety islands are marked
with single-lensed amber lights set
snugiy In their surface. A sufficient
Evening star., 1936-06-18

are moving In the same direction as
his. Once in his channel, he has no
choice but to stay there, safe in the
knowledge that he will not have to
fight for right-of-way in an open bat
tlefield.
Pedestrians, guided by the signal
lights, cross the intersections safely
in a series Of hops from island to Is
land. II they obey the lights, the way
Is clear for them. Even If they don't,
they never have to watch for trafic
from more than one direction between
Evening star., 1936-06-18
RASPUT|N PLOT
ARGUED IN COURT
Former Czarist Monk Denies
He Encouraged Rus.
sian Girl.
Rv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June lS.-The cir
cumstances surrounding an alleged
plot to kill Rasputin were disputed
today by opposing counsel in a $780,
600 libel suit against the author ana
publishers Of "Rasputin, the Holy
Devil"
Sergius Trufanoff. the plaintiff,
told Supreme Court jury yesterday
that he had never inspired any at
tacks against Rasputin. the monk
who was supposed to have welded
great influence over the policies OF
Gar Nicholas II.
Tfufanoff, who was known in
CZarist Russia as the Monk Iliodor.
denied he had given his blessing to
young Russian woman who had
sought to kill Rasputin.
The former monk, through an in
terpreter, said Rasputin was too
prudent" to fall for a plot which
would have forced him to meet the
young woman by inviting him to the
home of an aristocrat.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

the city government composed of IS
representative citizens appointed by
the mayor. The members are not paid
salaries and the commission operated
last year on a budget of $4,000.
Beginning with the assumption that
q safety campaign" is an all day,
every day, year around affair. the COM
mission began to hammer home the
three Es" of its safety program
education, engineering and enforce
ment. Steadily and necessarily for Is
years this message has been preached
to the people, and finally it took effect.
Last year 3,4oo persons attended the
safe-driving school for commercial
drivers and LOO women were grad
Evening star., 1936-06-18

number Is used on each island to de-
fine its size and shape.
Brilliant street lighting completes
the protection Of the islands. The fun
importance Of good street lighting in
protecting trafic was not recognized
until some cities reduced lighting as an
economy measure during the depres-
sion.
Milwaukee did not make that mis-
take, but, instead, increased its light
ing when statistics showed the major
ity Of accidents were occurring at
night.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Traffic

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-18

NO Tomato Soup
$3.50 GeIotine Desserts
$500 White Tuna Fish
Ritters Tomato Juice
Red CocktoiI Cherries
$500 Mint Jelly
Acme Honey
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Mysterious Disease Reported
Depopulating Brazilian State

Among the symptoms were listed a
high. delirious fever, diarrhea and
continual vomiting. Death was said
TO occur In less than q day In many
cases.
Medical authorities here said some
of the symptoms seemed similar to
those of acute ASiatice cholera.
Jose Malcher, governor of the State
of Para, dispatched health officials to
the zone with food and medical sup
plies. He ordered a thorough in
vestigation.
Officials were unable TO account for
the origin Of the epidemic. Some ad-
vansed the theory it may have re-
suited from alluvial muds left by re-
ceding food waters.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
|CKES SUMMONS
P. v. A. LEADERS
ParIey Called to Speed Up
Work on New $735, ,O00,-
600 Program.

Secretary Ickes has summoned rank
ing P. w. A. field officers to Washing
ton for three day conference starting
tomorrow to speed up construction
work on his new $735, ,000, 900 program.
1t will be the first meeting of the
p. w. A. clan since last July when
President Roosevelt received leaders
at the White House and popped them
up with words of praise and encourage
ment.
While heavy construction work
under P. W. A. is furnishing only q
negligible percentage of the $500, 600
work-relief jobs, the employment out
look for the Spring is bright. Reports
from the field indicate that despite
severe weather handicaps, work has
actually started on $500 of the more
than 1000 construction jobs in the
new program. These include many of
the larger projects, for work under
way represents $372,0O0,000 or more
than half the cost of the total. The
estimates are exclusive of Federal
housing which accounts for approx
mately $3.50 900, 900.
Called to the meeting are all State
directors. State engineer inspectors
and project inspectors.
Col. Horatio B. Hackett, assistant
administrator, will be in charge OF the
three-day session. Secretary Ickes
will address one of the sessions. Out
of the conference, it was expected,
would come a clearer understanding of
inter-related problems. disputed ques-
tions of policy and authority and q
new determination to make the dirt
fly faster.