davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24

Lawyers like to tell that chest
nut about, they can't put YOU in
jail"
Landon likes to tell that funny
one about 81 didn't send the sol
diers to break a strike"
No, Jasper, move over in the cell,
they can't put YOU in jail.
Oh, well, life's like that.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-24
/. e. c. HOLDS RAIL LABOR
ACT COVERS ELECTRIC LINE

Washington, D. c. = (AFLNS)-
The attempt of the New York, West
chester and Boston Railway to dodge
the provisions of the National Rail
way Labor Act, was frustrated when
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion ruled that the line is still an
integral part" of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford and not subject
to exemption from requirements i'm
posed by the Act.
The New York, Westchester and
Boston, well known as the "West-
chester" had claimed exemption
with a plea that it was a suburban
electric railway and not operated as
a part of a general steam railroad
system of transportation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-12

aHere Comes Charts" Nov 10Th
Oscar C. Young, Of Medical Lake,
was guest at tine E. E. Griffith
home over the weekend.
John KeaI, student at Whitman
College at Walla WaIIa, was vel
come week end guest with his par
ents at White Bluffs
K +
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCotter and
son and MIR. and Mrs. Al Barnes
and infant daughter made bust
ness trip to KennreWick, Saturday.
Lots of fun for everyone. The
cost of your Thanksgiving dinner a
mere trife if you use your skill with
shotgun or rifle, Sunday, November
18th, ait the Turkey Shoot.
y r r
Carrie Jean Coddng was taken TO
the Pasco Hospital, Saturday, by her
mother. The child is suffering from
acute Brigft,s Disease. She is now
much improved, however. Mrs. Cod
ding remained III PaScO until Mon
da evening and returned again ON
Thursday. 1t is hoped THAT the LIZ
tie girl Will be able to return to hen
! home soon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-12
Around And About White Bluffs
or b.

MIS-. Percy Bruce is spending sew
era days with Mr. and Mrs. George
lMcCotter, of Prosser.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Wiehl and their
daughter and Mrs. Wright W1eM
were visitors in Pasco, Tuesday.
Another annual turkey shoot
bigger and better than last years!
Come out and be one of the crowd.
White Bluffs Rod & Cum Club.
\: * 4.
Elroy Wieh also came over from
Seattle with a group of hunters. DR..
and Mrs. SchWablarld were among
the guests ait the M. Wieh home.
X X X
White Bluffs was a deserted VII
lage, Wednesday. Practically en-
masse the population descended on
Kennewick to help them properly
observe Armistice Day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-12

Turkey Shoot this Sunday, Nov.
18TH. Plenty of fat turkeys, geese,
fryer chickens, and ducks.
Miss Ruth Stoddard has been con-
fined to her home for several days,
having developed a case of tonsn-
tits, in addition to a severe cold.
X X
Mrs. Mary Cotter spent the week,
last week, with Mrs. r. r. Woods,
while Mrs. Woods was enjoying the
experience of being a "deer widow"
N. c.. Faulkner, who has been 1lv-
ing on the Mrs. II. HeiClenla1nl place,
is now the new tenant of Mrs. Now
ellis place, vacated by the Brough-
ton family.
Fred Gilhuly, Jr, spent the week
end at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Glhuly. He drove
over with several Seattleites who
came for the hunting
X x X
We pride ourselves on keeping our
mailing list up-to-d date. If you know
of anything not right about your
address, or that of amy subscriber,
the Spokesman would gladly make
it right, promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Strongest U S. Olympic Tean1 h History Must Come Through
AMERICAN BRASS
 TAKES OPENING DUSTY SERIES.
First Round Industrial League Title Lost By
 Chase Combine 4.l

Twirling another excellent game with the "chips" down, Joe stroka- laitis of the American Brass Indus trial league combination let the Chase companies outfit down with three hits in . seven inning game which gave the Brass Q 4-l victory which carried with it. the first round honors of the league. Mandy Green, the tall Thomaston twirler, also was on his mettle, giving up six hits, but doubles by Martino and Alex Mazzarella and c triple by Pesaitis did plenty of damage. Strokalaitis struck out nine Chase batters while six BrassieS were famed by Green.
 All scoring of the game was con- fined to the second and third in. nings, Steve Boroway's triple fol. lowed by Conway's single bringing in the only Chase tally. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
DISTRICT GOLF PLAYERS NAMED
Qualifying Rounds on To- morrow at Waterbury
 Country Club

Qualifying play in the annual Waterbury district golf tournament was scheduled to get under way to- morrow at noon with some forty players from Waterbury, Water- town, Mattatuck and Naugatuck clubs to tee of for the champion ship which has already been won twice in three years by'a Naugatuck entry. Match play will begin Sat- urday morning with semi"finak Sunday morning and the finals on Sunday afternoon.
 Players named by their club tournament committees to tak' part in the meet include the follow ing:
 Mattatuck: F. Byrnes, J. Bergin Ossie Gray, M. s. Malouf, Jack Calo Jim Conway, R. Dube, Jim Corrigan John Cluney and E. Carr.
 Watertown: Junie Merriman, Henry Campbell,- Jack Coe, Johnny Grimm, Dr. James Lawlor, John Cavanaugh, Irving Malsch, John Carley, Harold schoemmehl and Dr. Gilbert Kilduff.
 Naugatuck: Peter Burke, Gus Klem, Leonard 0essick, William Lucas, Edward Qrabowski ziggy Furs, Frank Green, Joseph Wujuick, Edward Smolinski. Alternates, Thc- odore Schultz, and Ora Furman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
BOB SMALLWOOD 400 METER STAR. WAS STRICKEN.
Appendix Troubles M a y Stop Him From COmpet-
 ing-AthIetes Anxious
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press stan Correspondcnt)

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Aboard the s. s. Manhattan, at Sea, July 16.(UP)--Most of Ameri- cas- 334 boy and girl athletes en- route to Berlin for the 1886 Olym- pic games forsook training workouts today to explore the wonders of an ocean liner and accustom them- selves for eight days of life on the water.
 After three turbulent days in New York preparing to embark, the vari- ous teams were content to sleep late, eat hearty breakfast and go on a tour of inspection. Some, however, were up at the crack of dawn, pes- tering officers and crew with hun- dreds of questions. Many of the ath- lets are from small towns and never saw bi gship before. Their curi- osity was natural.
 Robert Smallwood, of Ventura, Calf, national 40O-meter champion, was the first casualty, victim of an attack of appendicitis, and feeling was that his chance of competing was not good.
 He was resting comfortably yes- terday and Dr. Herbert Lawson hoped he might be able to get up today. But later Smallwood was moved into the inflrmary because his inside cabin on D deck was too warm and because his temperature at Il o'clock last night was 10l.4 de- grees, 1.2 degrees higher than 1t was yesterday afternoon.
 It was uncertain whether an op- eration would be necessary. Small- woods side was encased in ice packs. He told the United Press that he was suffering more pain but that he did not feel so bad.
 Coach Lawson Robertson, optimis- tic yesterday about Smallwoods s chance of competing, was non com- initial today.
 Several members of both mems and women's swimming teams said they expected to give the tiny ship pool and its patent harness ar- arrangements a tryout this afternoon. A couple of the wrestlers and weight filters were seen working out, but the majority just took 1t easy"
 The ships bar was the only place where the athletes failed to con- gregate. The more than 300 reg ular passengers were in a holiday mood with so many of the young- sters about them. Sportswriters and team coaches gathered in small groups considering events in which the United States may triumph in the Olympics.
 That brought up the old question of fair way of crediting points to determine the Olympic winner. There is no official winner, the father of the Olympiad having be- lieved that such system would have discouraged the smaller coun- tries from entering the guadrennial games. The unofficial scoring sys- tenn usually followed is to credit the first six flnishers with 10, s, 4, 3, 2, points respectively. but other nations have devised their own sys- tems to obtain an entirely different result when the need arose to claim the pseudo championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Hamilton Park
 Tennis Tourney Reaches IA Finals

Henry Cieslewski, the defending champion, and Al Smith joined Gordon Riach, who idled, in the quarter final round of the Hamilton park senior tennis tournament by winning their matches yesterday.
 Cieslewski won his third round test from Fred Tabshey in straight sets. The scores were the same, 6-3, 6.3. Tabshey gave a good account of himself, however. and made last years champion step before he earned his victory.
 Smith played two matches, win ming both with ease to draw abreast of Cieslewski and Riach. He dis posed of Frank Phelan, 6-2, 6-l, ana then eliminated c. Ward with even less trouble, 60, 6-l.
 Dom Antonacci continued his fine play, taking a three set thriller from Joe Sullivan in a two hour battle. Antonacci dropped the opening set, 6-3, but braced and ran out the next two in 6-3, 6-4, order.
 II. Pinter defeated s. Block, 6-3, 6-2; Vic Sabal eliminated L. Lock- wood, 7-5, 6-l, and G. Ward van- uuished J. Marciano, 7-5, 6-2, in the remaining matches. Frank New berry was forced to default to W. Green, an infected finger proving his downfall. Todays pairings:
 4:i5 p. n1., court T, c. Matsu vs. J. Stollar; 5 p. m., court 6, M. Tierney vs. D. Antonacci: 5:30 p. m., court ', George Backman vs. T. c. Rom ney; 5:45 p. m.. court 6, J. Whelan vs. J. Allen; 6:30 p. m., court 6, R.. Bates vs. W. Green; court ', H Pin ter vs. Backman- -Romney winner; court s, V. Sabal vs. Allen winner; 6:45 J. Zemaitis vs. J. Stol- lar.C. Matsu winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
By JIMMY DONAhUE NEA Service Sports Writer

ANA@s@ DSA NsSS SRVAS Nvs@VSh
 Al Smith isn't the only American who's going to take Q walk this year; Ernie Crosbie, one of Michi- gan States SpartanS, Is going to take one of 50,000 meters, or about Si miles, in the Olympic Games in Berlin.
 Ernie is Uncle sam's best bet in the Olympic walk, an event in which the Yankees are given little chance against such nations as England, Canada, and Italy, where walking races are Q nationl pastimc.
 Tn the 1882 games in Los Angeles, Tommy Green of England won in 1 hours 50 minutes 10 seconds, and the best an American could do was to place Q man in eighth position. That man was non other than Crosbie.
 To get himself in condition for the long grind, Crosbie has hitch- hiked to every race he has par- ticipated in this year. He used that method of transportation to reach Cincinnati, where he won the Olyim- pic tryout against the greatest field of walkers ever to enter @ national meet.
 Should Crosbie-or any of the other American possibilities, Henry Hinkel, Bill Chisholm or Phil Jachelski, for that matter score a victory in Berlin, 1t would be a decided upset.
 Harold Whitelock of England has covered the distance in 4 hours 42 minutes 2l seconds, about seven minutes under the Olympic stand ard set by Tommy Greene. That, Sir Malcolm Campbell, is travelingI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
TERRYvILLE SPORTS

Terryville, July l6-The protest of the Terryville Rangers baseball team against a decision in their game with Litchfield, played in the Litchfield County League. was not allowed at a meeting in Torrington, last night. The results of the first round which ended last Sunday showed that Cornwall Bridge and :itchfield had ended in a tie, with the play oif being ordered for next Sunday with the contest to be played in Cornwall Bridge. Terry vile, Torrington and Watertown, ended the first round tied for sec- end place with four victories and three defeats each.
 All of the teams with the excep- ton Of the play-Off contest Will have a day of rest. Sunday. with the second round being scheduled 10 start on July 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
FIRST NATIONALS
 IN SOFTBALL GO

Indications point to a bumper crowd at Lake Quassapaug tonight at 2 o'clock when the Brooklyn Pro- fessional Men engage the First Ma tionals in soft ball game. In the initial meeting of these actional ri- vals, the Pros had little trouble winning by rather large majority and it is certain that the feat will be duplicated this evening. All Va- lonis will pitch for the clerks with Fritz Prisavage on the receiving end. Ed Happy" Lasky will take the mound for the Professionals with Stan Voketaitis doing the catching.
 Perhaps the most favorable fea- ture of the evening however will be the absence ot H. P. McGrath, Of- ficial umpire who will be up there at Washington Park, winning the baseball game for the Scribes who are opposing the Washington Hill Old Timers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
BUFE BEATEN BY SULLIVAN
 IN ROCK RING
Local Welterweight Loses Decision. n-.TurCOtte Wins
 Easily From PentinetO

West Haven, July 16-Staging Q. last round rally, Johnny Sullican, l40, New Haven'S Irish favorite, punched out a victory over Frankie Buff, 15O, Waterbury, in the feature bout on Dick Gray's amateur boxing bill before 5000 fans at the White City stadium last night.
 Although there were no knock downs, the fight was waged at Q gruelling pace throughout, Sully taking the first stanza, Buff the sec- ond and the winner breaking the stalemate in the last.
 Julie Kogan, J ewish favorite, scheduled to box Pete Tournas, Stamford featherweight, was strick- en with an attack of poison ivy and Joey Marcus, 127, Windsor Locks, replaced Hogan and came through with Q close decision over Tournas in another fine scrap. Marcus lead was too much for the Lock City garnSter to overcome. Tournas scaled l28.
 Making his local debut, Lammy Alderman, 1S9, New Haven, won on a technical knockout over Pete Lash, 1S0, Windsor Locks, in the first round. Referee Joe Currie halt cd the bout after Lash hit the deck from Q right to the head.
 Easy for Dick
 Dick Turcotte, 137, Waterbury southpaw, pounded out a lop-sided win over Al Petonito, 135, New Haven. Petonito was floored twice in the second round and Turcotte also gained the first ad third heats.
 Floored in the third round, Billy Wallace, l26, New Haven, lost the duke" to Mike Murphy, 125 East Hampton, in another action-filled contest.
 Two southpaws, Joe Polowitzer, l34, Windsor Locks, and Mickey Sullivan, 13S, New Haven, banged away with everything they had for three rounds, PolowitZer going down in the last round but having enough points in the first two to gain the decision.
 Julie Mucker, 143, Windsor Locks, COlCulueu Ilo WhuiAlB WuJo " pounding out a win over Tony Gillo, IA, New Haven. Gillo staged 6 great go and had Mucker step- ping all the way.
 tsther results: Billy Welsh, 148, Stratford, won on technical kayo over Al DeStephano, 150, East Hampton, CD; Teddy Klemba, 147, East Hampton, and Tony Kloedej, l4S, Guilford, drew: Lou Borzain, 15G, New Haven, knocked out Jackie Kiag, 15O, East Hampton, CD; Young Terry, 145, New Britain, de- Eeated Alvino Barbanso, 146, Stam- ford; Lou Massey, IA, Bridgeport. Woa on a technical kayo over Tony varino, l43, Bridgeport, (3) Henry Davis, IA, New Britain, lost to Jim- my LaRusso, 1l5, Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
PLEBES CHALLENGE
 BRASSCO JUNIORS

The Plebes A. 0. are anxious to book game with the Brassco Jrs. for Sunday morning, 10 o'clock ct Washington Park. If willing to play answer through this column or write to Plebes A. C., 262 Mill street, city. The Plebes would like to hear from the following con- cerning future games: West Sides, Mustangs, Town Plot All-Stars, Will
 lows, Creel Bros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
'TennisTalks
 By Ray Mcleod
ACCURACY MORE IMPORTANT THAN SPEED

Since the service is generally con- sidered as the greatest asset in ten. bis, the stroke must be reliable accurate and fast. Under no cir cumstances, however, should a play CT sacrifice accuracy for speed.
 There has always been con-
 siderable discussion as to
 whether the service should be
 fast, or moderately fast. Tn my
 opinion, 1t is far better for
 player to develop . moderately
 fast first and second servcie than
 to paste" his first ball into the
 net, and then serve up a weak
 second delivery. I mean by this,
 that there should be little dif-
 ference In speed between the
 first and second ball. The player
 who lifts his first service with
 terrific force, and then lmme-
 diately sOftens his second deliv.
 cry, will encounter some diff.
 culty in controlling the second
 ball, as the pace of the two
 strokes has changed completely.
 The service should be a combina. ton of speed, spin and control Control, or placement, is far more important than speed.
 If a fault has been scored against you on your first ball, make certain that your second delivery will lant in court. Under these circumstance you will have to determine, oi analyze just what was wrong witt your first ball. and then act accord ingly when delivering the second.
 For example, if you have just served your first boil into the net make certain that the second bal will not carry as much spin, ane that your racket is ct the proper angle as the ball is hit. On the other hand, if you have over-driven the service line with your first ball, ther increase the amount of spin on youi second service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
REPORTERS PLAY
 ON HILL TONIGHT

Many veterans of yesteryears will be seen in action at Washington park this evening when the Wash ington Hill Community Old-Timers stack up against George Dillon's Newspapermen in their annual con- test at 6:30 o'clock. Art Dulac will hurl for Bill Kelly's combine while "Chick" Kelley will twirl for the Fourth Estaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Last Nights Fights

New York.-Ben Jeby, i62, New York, decisioned Jack Aldare, l63Is New York, (3; Danny London, i29h, New York, kayoed Sol Ro- manelli, l27, Stamford, Conn.,, (5j; Joey Costa, l34, Jersey City, kayoed Al Dunbar, l35h, New York @; Carlos Quintana. ll9ls, Panama, de- cisioned Sixto Escabar, 12l, Porto Rico 00).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
WIRE MILLERS COP
 SCOVILL LOOP GAME

McNichols' home run in the sixth inning with a mate on base brought the Wire NH outfit a 7-5 baseball decision over the Plumbers Brass of Waterville in Scovill twilight game last night at Hamilton park The winners gained an early lead and held it all the way. Score:
 Wire Mill ...l 3O01 2x-7 6 1 Waterville .,..OO1 102 1-5 8 1
 Buckley and Shove; WordloSki and Bessett. Umpire, Mayshaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
JEWESS NAMED TO GERMAN TEAM
Helene Mayer Finally Rec. ognized - De Bruyn
 Among Group

Berlin, July i6.-(UP) Helene Mayer, pretty blond Jewess, was named today as e member of the German women's Olympic fencing team by Reisch sports lea1e: Elans Won Tschammer und Oster.. Frau. lein Mayer won the women's fo.lS at Amsterdam ln. 1928
 Paul De Bruyn. German resident of Boston, Mass, who represented his fatherland at Los inycles in 1882, was among the "a entrants named for the track and field events. Outstanding candidates for Olympic medals were. Hans Woelike itl She shotput, Willie Schroeder in the dis GUS throw and Ludwig Long in the broad jump.
 Qisela Mauermeyer was the hest bet of any of the 1e name for the women's track and field team to cop e medal. Her forte is lirl.ng the discus and she Is supposed to be sev- eral meters better than any other In the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Just a Laugh

The naming of Helen Mayer blonde Jewess to the German Olympic fencing yesterday indicate that Hitler easing bit but remains However tell the who stopped the Hitler carriage the running with Adoph in the middle
 Young man. you have saved your leader, Adoph beamed odd.man adding What name?" He told Irving Mitkowsky,"
 Well Irving" continued Hitler you anything Germany will do anything tor that wish What like do? Irving looked and bured DON'T TELL OLD MANI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

Runs -! !Yoska, MaSzarella, Mar. tino, Jasilunas, Boroway. ISrrors.- Semetas 2. Martino |, Greatorex. xarella, Jasllunas, Pesatls, Conway. Two.base hitg--Afassarella .Martino. Three. base hits PesatIs, Boroway. Stolen base--Zedgryn Double plays .--0reatorex to Briotti Left on bas. es-Brass c, Chase 6. Bases on balls of Green 3, Strokalitis 2. Struck out--by Strokalitis Q, Green 6. Um. piress--Carrington and Stanton.' TImo --1:27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
ST. STAINS READY
 FOR SACRAMENTS

Popped up with their performance In Public Parks league competition last Sunday when they bowled over the leading Masons. the St. Stans baseball machine is tuning up all week for their Saturday afternoon clash with the Blessed Sacraments ct Bunker Hill athletic field, sched- uled to start at { o'clock. Roman or Chleb will start for St. Stans, Coach Ted "Mc0raw" Olschefski decided after a huddle with himself with Sielslsi to do the catching for the Polish outfit. Coach Bob Moran of the Blessed Sacraments after an unexpected trip to Boston has his Sacraments in 2 playing mood again and may start Eddie Hennesscy on the hill againe' the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Cards Get Mound Misdeal

Just when appeared that oicking rong bunch
  National little pitching breaks forced eness
 
 day Brooklyn Ph Johnny Moores single the sixth providing the ball Failure pitching talent developed various St. Louis farms has the outfit tough spot relief Dizzy bated ball will be bad the shock brings him normacy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
WRESTLING

Boston-George fdyerson, Boston. drew with Jimmy Mitchell. Ken- lucky: Dropkick Murphy. Boston, threw Marcel Lafayette, France; Lieut.. Wendell O,Dell, England. drew with Tarzan Curry. Chicago: Steve Karas. Lynn. drew with Johnny Iovanna. quincy; Dick Sampson. Boston, defeated Lloyd Stewart. Lynn = disqualification: Mike Telegen. Boston. threw Fred Bruno. New York: Gene Bowman. Boston. threw Manuel cortez Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
This And That

rated the rings greatest heavyweight critical Joe Louis greatest colored ring of all tme little jealousy perhaps dcatng of those verbal included Johnson that
 schmeg kick Schmelng including Max himself that Johnson Al Gamer from New Haven the ghtheaVy champion several the finest piece of cooed fighting machinery the country today which is will the when Al John Henry Lewis Pittsburgh in overweight bout next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

A small, jointed animal, related to the fresh water shrimp, is a parasite that lives on the skin of whales. These little creatures are known as whale lice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

Johnny snapped little hitting slump his triple single being beating the Louis Cardinals knocking the winning John hitting SS6 and that includes flock of singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

good solid little Tony Inches" Delmonco the Track will striking lightweight of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

Termites carry small, one-celled animals in their digestive tracts to help them digest the wood they eat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

sculy promised Manager George Dillon awake long enough take his at bat tonight when Reporters ange Washington capable holding Ambrose vertical the diamond which situation years at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

The heaviest wood known is from wood. It weighs si pounds . square foot and sinks in wateT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

Only about 25 pairs of sand-hill cranes are left in the entire United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

Flowers of the California lilac bush produce on abundance of cleansing lather, when rubbed in water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

Prospecting for diamonds has bceI started in the commons cf Bloem fontein, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

Score by innings: HrasS Hrass ''...'.'. SS oSo S-!