davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-30
SALE-AuTOMOBu.Es.

PACKARD de luxe sport phaeton: beag.
tiful gun-metal finish. wheels, trunk, etc.
Must sacrifice. S127: can give terms.
Nolan. I'LL 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
sroS l. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS'
l43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE o.. VALU,AAgslLIE .VALU,AAslI sEyE5NeK1 ssyT5eK
STORY AND BASEMENT It;TsI, GSTdNA SEINNH
ARAEHMssSSg ARfhEsSg HSSoSsA{ HSSoSs%wfgH S9NStSS5S5 tS5S
TN6SWN S5SNa aAs S1&DKE &DKEsbkK sbANIMa2HhfaM IAMP2KfMEsP
Of certain deed Tscdrds of drus5 ST od ths
i foiio Ala ct sea and at the request Of the
trustee WIN offer for sale at t. pqPifi 4HfiRg6AY sgst,9n
TIE II rduP 5uFTEESIG65c ocI6cK oF PH the following
described land md, premises. situate in the
Rs Sa 5ss Of I SmSbs ans os
sones e9mbps!en Of lots s;s,dn il 8, io1s RFes in
ed in the once pf the sHTyeysogF for ttlie the
i5s. except SO much Of said lot as was con-
e the Unted statss for the Aoee
daet etD q being efa subterranean strip Of land
fifteen feet vide, Subject also to District
Court cause No i4 ne
Terms Of sale: One fourth, Of the pur-
chase price to be paid In cash: balance In IN
IN on. two and three years from date 81 Of
the rate OF five per centum per annum from
day Of sale; said interest payable N semidan1 aad n
the option II the purchaser A, deposit OF
Fifteen thousand (S15,O00) Dollars. either
In cash OF certified check on local bank
or trust company. will be required at time
Of sale. Adjustments with respect to taxes.
ssseessments,, water, rents, and insurance 1,
.Rpenses Rp Sc oHe of fe OF e3amnstton sas
ancing RECORDING revenue stamps. etc. are
TO be at the cost OF the purchaser. Terms
q sale to be complied with on or before
reserves the II rieht to forfeit said deposit or
to esel the pronsrty at the risk and and cEst
terms, after seven days advertisement Of
Washington District of Columbia. or with
or without forfeitine the deposit the Trus-
tee may avail itself of any leqal or equitable
rights against the defaulting purchaser.
The said trustee reserves the right to re-
sect any and all bids and withdraw the
property from sale.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY n. PRESCOTT galley,
President.
tseal, Asssst; AsssstC,u., ,,so~
eee4d&ds, ,exSu Secretary.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
SALE-AUToMOBII.Rs.

PACKARD 1886 model hob touring Sc
dan; beautiful iight-brown nnish. perfect
upholstery, tires like new. This ane. dis
tfnctive car has had excellent care. You
will ind It in splendid condition. $965.
This is White Cross car for your pro-
lection. O. c. @. guaranty. Capitol Cad
lilac Co., 1929 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500.
Open Sun. and eve.
PACKARD 1881 convertible sedan, model
1888; the finish is light cream. with green
fender holdings and green leather up
is a beautiful car. S29b. O. O. 6. guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd st.
NV. Natl. 5000. Open Sun. and eve.
PACKARD 1895 2-door touring 100 sedan;
beautiful blue finish built-in trunk. no.
draft ventilation, tailored seat covers,
heater, electric fan. practically new tires,
powerful. smoothrunning motor. First
buver gets 1t for S795. SUPERIOR MO-
TORS, 1920 14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
PACRARDS-I932 convertible coupe origi.
nal Packard gray finish. with red wire
wheels and new white side wall tires
Formerly owned by local physician. Hal
had exceptionally good care; s95 down. s2!
month. Also 1898 club sedan, S769: AnC
choice of three 1896 '120" sedan demon
strators. JACK PRY. PACKARD DEALER
5(l33 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
RENT-GARAGES,

AUTO REPAIR SHOP. cars. NV; good
for taxi company; price. $50 month. Phone
Columbia 1858.
81 10 IS MO, Mr.. 18th AND COL. RD
1929 Delafield pl.. Colony Theater. N. u.
RYON CO.. 1915 N. z. ave.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

FORD 1881 5-passenger Victoria; very
popular model that's in the pink Of con-
dition mechanically and in appearance;
very good rubber; any demonstration;
S179. Addison Chevrolet, 1437 Irving St.
n W Adams E411
Evening star., 1936-09-30

LAFAYETTE 1885 Victoria, with trunk:
current model that has been traded on
g larger series; looks and runs like new;
Motor Car Co. 2O35 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

FORD 1885 VS. Tudor, with radio. heater,
etc: private owner; $3.50. Call Walnut
77Ss-W after pm.
FORD 1896 coach. low mileage. like new.
1896: 1888 de luxe sedan, S295; 1888 de
luxe coupe S245; 1882 VS. coach. $500;
1881 conv. coupe S175; 1881 5-window
coupe, $3.50. Terms. See Mr.. Barnes. 1879
14th st. NV. Decatur 1890.
FORD 1884 de luxe Tudor; original paint,
green; new tires. equipped with radio Spe-
cial. S349. See Mr.. Davis. 1419 Irving
st. NV.
FORD roadster 1880. good engine and
RADIO $50. 644 Irving st. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1936-09-30

LA SALE. 1929; S165; finished in black.
rubber is good. mechanically o. K. A
Safety-Tested" used car. Wisconsin Mo-
tors. 29th and M NV. West 1912.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

FORD 1885 sport phaeton. II you've ever
wanted sporty, fast. smart-looking auto
mobile. you want this 1885 Ford sport
phaeton. Finished in beautiful Brewster
This car at S495 offers quite q substantial
saving. Always better deal at SUPERIOR
MOTORS, 1920 14th st. NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1936-09-30

OLDSMOBILE 10:
built-in trunk. ,
usually good care.
Packard by local
equipped: only 8.
JACK PRY. 1927
Evening star., 1936-09-30

LAFAYETTE 1885 coupe. rumble seat Do
not confuse this car that Is traded daily;
model: 500 down. $40 monthly: guaran-
teed 80 days. Warrington Motor Car Co.,
Ou2S 18th ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
HOGSETT HELPS HORNSBY TEAM
 ON ROAD TRIP
Tanks Beaten as Gomez Is Batted Out - Reds
 Smother Giants
By LESLIE AVERY

Omitted Press Stan COrrespOndentl
 New Yoslr, June 10. (UP) Rogers Hornsby told the boys back in St. Louis that when he brought his Browns home they would not be dragging along at the tail end of the American league procession, and today 1t appeared as if he knew what he was talking about.
 The Browns began their current road trip i've. games behind the seventh place Philadelphia Ath- letics, but today they are only a game behind them and are playing 6 good brand of baseball for the first time this year. They have won four out of their last six games and II out of their last 22.
 Part of the success of the Horns- bymen is due to the fine pitching of Elon Hogsett.
 He turned in his third win of the road trip yesterday, limiting the heavy hitting New York Yankees, leads of the American league to i've scattered hits. His chief tri- llmph, however, was in besting Ver- non Nefty) Gomez. He was out there on the mound still hurling 'em in there after the Browns she'll ed Lefty from the mound to take e 5 to 3 decision.
 The second place Boston Red Sox failed to take advantage of the Tanks defeat, losing to Detroit to {. A seven run splurge in the second in which Gehringer tripled with the sacks loaded and Owen hit his fifth homer, gave Vic 6or- rell his fifth victory.
 The Chicago White Sox defeated the Philadelphia Athletics to 3. Cleveland'S Indians fell before the Washington Senators, 2 to 1 as Pete Appleton allowed four hits.
 New York's Giants fell four and one half games behind the leading St. Louis Cardinals in the National league by taking a IS to 4 drubbing from the Cincinnati Reds while the Cards won 2 to 5 from Boston. Roy Henshaw pitched the Chicago Cubs to their second straight vic- tory over the Phillies, giving seven hits for 6 to 3 win. Despite the win the Cubs fell back into fourth place, few percentage points be- hind the Pittsburgh Pirates who swept a twin bill from the Brooklyn Dodgers. Weaver was the winning pitcher in the Buc's initial to triumph and Brown the victor in the 2 to 5 nightcap decision.
 l Yesterdays Hero:--Elon Hogsett
 pitcher for the St. Louis Browns
 who attained his fourth victory by
 limiting the slugging Yankees ts
 five hits. a,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

These staple tones will carry on the successful sweep, with added irn- petus from . series of patterns intro duced this year. These include all sorts of stripes, checks, oversquares and herringbone effects. 0abardine like most mems wear fabrics. has been dipped in the rainbow. and this summers crop is blossoming out in
 many sparkling combinations.
 Tropical Worsteds
 In Heavier Effects
 Tropical worsted simply dupli- cates regular suitings in nearly everything but weight and warmth. For Q man who can afford an extra chip'or two. 8 suit
 of this featherweight woolell is an investment paying dividends in comfort and smartness. Recent styling up" of tropiCals has made them Cioubly attractive, especially in the darker effects such as OK ford, brown or dark blue.
 A comparative newcomer in the summer suit picture IS Q cloth made of spun rayon. It boasts qualities that make 1t enlininetly practicable for hot weather wear. It is quite cool, does not wrinkle easily and holds its tailoring. The peculiar smooth surface is dust resistant, eliminating frequent laundering, even in the light col- ors. It comes in several shades each of ivory, bangkok and gray in plain weave and one with her. ringbone effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
|COCHRANEM MAY NEED OPERATION
 IN TWO WEEKS
Thyroid Gland Trouble Forced Managers Re-
 turn to Detroit

Boston, June iO-- -(Up) Suffering from hyperthyroidiGn, Manager Catcher Mickey COcsirane of the world champion Detroit Tigers was forced Co leave his team last night end journey back Co Detroit where he will enter hospital for 10 days observation.
 physicians diagnosed Cochrane's illness as an over-secretion of the. thyroid gland which affects the nervous system and the heart. His condition was said to be not serious, but pr. Edward J. O,Brien said an operation might be necessary if the condition did not clear up within . few weeks.
 Cochrane, who in his two years ct the helm, has piloted the Tigers to Q pair of American League peia- liants, had been ailing last week when the world champions opened their eastern swing, he collapsed in the dugout ct Philadelphia and has benched himself since.
 The Tigers close q four-gaYne se- ries with the Red eox here today then more on to New York to op- pose the league leading Yankees be- fore returning west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Style and meticulous tailoring are outstanding characteristics in suits of quite moderate price. Choice of a palm beach suit, for instance, no longer rests between white and tan. You now are Of- fered practically every pattern and color that appears on winter worsteds, such as chalk stripes. cheeks, glen plaids, herringbone and other figured effects. Particu- iarly popular are chalk stripes on navy or brown. Then there's the suit of fine hound's-tooth check whcih undergrads ct New Haven and Cambridge are going for strongly.
 White and light colors will be, as always, highly popular for summer wear, but the new patterned effects, presented less of Q laundry problem, are welcomed with gusto. New Wesves
 In Palm Beach
 Besides the variety of patterns there are some new weaves in palm beach suits. One of the late est in hOpsack, Q coarse weave that Is cooly porous. Double breasted models are most popular, especially iTl white with sport backs the big leaders in the single-breast- eds.
 The new summer suits lend themselves well to mixed ensembles. The 1ad who buys two suits, one . plain, light color and the other patterened. will have four different costumes. as the jacket of either suit goes with either pair of trousers.
 seeEEucker is probably one of the coolest hot weather fabrics, but its lack of line has long sty- mied it as Q style item. But now seorsuclger has joined the fashion parade too, with a wide array Of eood- docking patterns and vastly improved tailoring.
 Among the w0olen summer suits, aahardine and tropical wosste6s are Che leaders. These materials are, ol course, more ex- psnaye than wash fabrics, but elve propoFlfonate return in tailoring qualities and longevity.
 uahndins had a tremendous boom last sumner, mostly M plain euaesA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
8rOwns Again PoDe BugaboO 7o Aerican League Leade
TaIIyhO! Essex St. Pack Runs Again!
By DAN PARKER

WHAT HAS BECOME Of the army of dsyotses of the reat outdoors which only fen short months to whz down Catsk abOusy up another on achsrUus sss The answer my beloved Pha1isee hat they have shifted from skis to skates don't the kind of rather these that relatives of BrevtyI UfulD
 are now mastering t ncaess og cantsr The Trchys have h for the rot Gaians gaOpng n.ssd o Ssns ihr d oa thsy ss now feeding shm lone as timD e thanking Oympcs giving break indeed influence olympic at sponbIs for the i'd se squianm that | now invading the lower Income tax brackets just responsible skfng last winter.
 symptoms the Hose Feather Fever noticed here Barney sanders English Breakfast Riding Sunday morning Coming Cropp ago Park don't mean to infer that Counsellor sander in the lower brackets either socially department which c sponsored gesture the direction making br paths % %oosoS S on I, s % G s :s @ q. % @ S s esnds 0an % % trying @ to make the bride paths Espucan rep The son the following Sunday Riders hanging on loons aSsuS s.nss vss.ins psoD a: s ''dS anyone was seriously hH' explained Counsellor Sander
 IL haa been reported that Sam Ro ts Subway suIts haa
 s % hs s C Sssi1 r S 5 mt % Sna & ass which run under B,aok Icrs,t However th stoy :ss:':.s s:s..s. ysi: :::s spsatlon With several sf hs removed the Sam IL S.rsSsS siass s sS n '' '' h'''' enc VI ''n one Of the mos. impressive Of how the riding ped a9s % SSR ss ' Ri, S% t the RingOn Hunlng Cub follower. of the Essex Street vh scattering of horsemen from Cana the Bronx and Brownsville Over represented from set in the vast majority.
 In addition to the olympic there free. 3a Not since the WeShester Hills white settlers timber brought earth by of guided oquestanS these gentleman actually left m place t the bottom of curbar enc but py to the etiquette the turf wheeled his around and went again. dpacng this tine aid aO of mock applause.
 the gallery wasn't quite polite those found of Dant United Hunts meets out the Island but the booig wss a in the spirit % C sccd clean fun The huge psrso wno spared when he through the umr . Sssssss 6Cwng S every gacp criticism judges ride In meet at Seward Park next Sunday.
 riding continues spread Fifth may yet
 
 thcGoughfare until Fifth Company saddle salesman who driven out business by the nrcads polish smoohe out of retirement witness revival of the halcycn rcncced scnan' Drookr days of the Nee when srcnges in flower and the islanders thing which to alarmed
 Portland Ho1a apty put it. "ranyhol"
 Copyright lsse, King Features syndicats)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
MASON SUPPLY NINE
 FACES FRATTALANZAS

An inter-loop contest of interest will be played off tomorrow night at 6 o'clock when the Mason Sup- Div nine of the Public Parks League tarRles with the. Tratellanza team of the Ilalian-American circuit in a twilight game. "A large crowd Is due to De on hand to witness this struggle between these two teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
CHESTNUT HILLS TO
 MEET SACRA RAMENTS

The Blessed Sacrament nine will face the Chestnut Hill outfit on Saturday afternoon at Bunker Hill field at o'clock in the first of g two out of three game series. As yet, 1t is undecided who will hurl for the Sacraments, but the choice lies between Hennessey, Bob Moran and Kennedy. Joe Cavanaugh has been selected to offlciate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
MODES
Smart Lines Warm Men To Cool Suits
IMPROVED FABRICS
 TAILOR, NICELY
By WALTER c. PARKES NEA Service Special Correspondent

New York-Thanls to an adjective thousands of men who formerly sweered through heat heavy woon suits find relief from the summer sum- The adjective is snart Packed onto summer comfort" it has driven into limbo those oldte summer suits which looked like pajaas that had slept making muggy martyrdom preferable slonnv comfort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
The sacraments Will engl

The sacraments will engage in 3 practice session tomorrow night at 6 o'clock, with Bob Moran and Marty Mcdonald in charge. The Cheshire Reformatory nine shut out the Sacraments so Saturday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Runs--s. Martin 3, J. Martin, Med- wick, Collins, Mize, Walker, Jordan, Berger 2. Cucclnello 2. Error-Lee. Runs batted in-Mixe 5, Lee 2. s. Martin. Medwick, Cucclnello, Lopex, TWo~base hits = Cuccinello, Lee, walker. E. Martin, Collins. Home run --Migo. 9acriflce-Co Double plnyn---C -Coacarnrt, Cuccinello ao Jor- dan; Durocher to s. Martin to Cols linn' Left on bases--Boston q. Et. Louis s. Bases on bails-Iannlng q; Heuseer g. strlkeouts-Walker II; Lnunlng 2: Smith 3. Hlts-on Lan- ninR 2 in $ innings: Of smith ln &: Walker Q in fnone out in 6thl; Hauaner in (. Wild piteh-Lanning. WlnnInn nlieher--Walker. Losing rItoher-IanninK. umpiree-henr" dom, Barr and GoetA glme-~2;o2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
The Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh {, Brooklyn 1 (1st). Pittsburgh q, Brooklyn (2nd). Cincinnati IS, New York {. St. Louis 2, Boston s. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Runs-Lary, Gift, Hornsby, Hems- Icy ao9s Lsszer cIi1ts S1rseRS. ns Errors TOTS ted in---Lary. Hornsby, Bell, Cadey. Lazzeri. Ruhing, Crosetti, Pepper. Two base hits-Hemsley 2, Carey, Hoag, Lazzeri. Sacrifice-Bell. Left on bases-New York 1, St. Louis 13. Bases on balls-Off Gomez 3; off Brown i; off Hadley I; off TIogsett n. Strikeouts-By Hogsett 9; by Gomez 3. Hits-Off Gomez 8 in in- nings (none out in Sth3; off Brown 0 in 1; off Hadley In 1. Wild pitch Gomez. Losing pitcher-Gomez. Empires = McGowan, Quinn and Ormsby. Time :05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
: By D. E. JARRETT
DALE OF REDS AND DELL OF DODGERS IN Il. INNING TIE 2-2 AT CINCINNATI
TUI1R 10. l0IB

Brooklyn Cincinnati bitterly contested inning game darkness intervening with the tied ga Dale and Dell of the Reds Dodgers respectively, pitched tho tire and in only inning during the fourteen played 0d either  Brooklyn third which they held only @ Cincinnati tied the next inning The Dodgers scored another run ~ with
  darkness halted further proceedings Daub two singles triple Of four times at
  the other Grifnth scored both for the Reds.
  10th Dell participate long overtime on this date in 1916 he pitched 14 innings against the Cards, losing to
 The Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
CtaflAen Today

Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
 New York at Cincinnati. 1 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Runs--Kress, Appleton, Knicker- booker. Runs batted in-Appleton, Sullivan, Reynolds. Two-base hits sullivan. Sacrihces-Kuhel. Double Piays--siuege to Kress to Kuhel. ington 11. Bases on balls-Allen 3, Lee. 2, Appleton {. Strikeouts---Hud : lin 1, Allen 1, Lee 1, Appleton 9. Hits--Allen, s in 6 innings; Lee, 9 in 1-3; Hudlin, o in 2-3. Hit by pitcher--by Appleton (Knickerbock- Allen, Lee. Losing pitcher VI Lee. Umpires-Moriarty, Basil and Rolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Detroit 8, Boston 1. st, Louis 5, New York 3. Chicago s, Philadelphia 2. Washington 9, Cleveland l.
 Games Today Detroit at Boston. st, Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. / ChicagO at Phi1adelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Batted for Kelleher in 7th. xx Batted for Gomez In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

x-Bated for Allen in seventh. xx--Batted for Hudlin in ninth.
 z-Ran for Bolton in eighth. Score by innings:
 Cleveland ..0O0 O0O 100- 1 Washington o | o 900 To x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Batted for Brown in 9th.
 zz Ran for Ruling in Sth.
 Score by innings:- St. Louis ."......000 O00 311-b New York .....s....OOO O0O O3O--S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

X Batted for Lanning in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Runs-Haclx, Herman, Galan, o. Dea, Cavaretta. EngllBhs SuliIgs Gomez 2. Errors--Norrls, Gomez, Herman. Runs battcd in--Sulik q, Klein, Herman Galan, Demaree, play-Tferman, English and Cavar- retta. Left on hases-phliadelp Chicago 6. Bases on bails--Om l<oI- ieher \: of Panseau 1; or Henshaw l. sfrlkeouts-By Kelleher 8; by Hanshaw {. FTlts--0hf Kelleher B in innings: oR Pasgeau Q in 2. Hik by pifcher-Hy Hennhaw (ChI011nl. !. Wild pifehea~-Keflohof, Nngfeau. Losing nifeher~-I<elleher Umpiren-- QuiRley. Moran and Magcfkurth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Score by innings:- Philadelphia ........oodd @ Soo soe-s Chicago .sssss.ssssssoAV VVA AV~-o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
" .Est$ GE''I. ; 49,:
LIST OF. RURAL EIGHTH
GRADE DIPLOMAS AWARDED

. The following students of the
public schools of Big Horn county
have been issued eighth grade d1-
plomas from the Office of the Big
Horn county superintendent of
schools:
District No. l, Pine Butte school
Mary Mefford.
District No. 2, Pryor-Grace
Bedrock, Beulah Crane, John Frost,
Betty Mann, David Rafferty,, Lewis
Lion Shows.
District No. 16-Corinth-Mar-
garet Spoolstra; Communicate
VIVA Weidermann; Nine Mile
Katherine Lind, Mary Stark
weather; Sorrel Horse-Edith Gil
reath, Glenn Quest.
District l7H, Spring Creek
Margaret Berns; Sarpy-William
Frazer; St. Xavier, Marvin Car
penter, Leonard Lackman, Lor-
raine Robertson; Toluca-Roland
Crosby; Tullock-Arthur Foard,
District No: 27, Little Owl
Grace Covington, Betty Suit.
District No. 90, Pass Creek-Or-
Vile Stovall, Jr., Ethel Graham;
Powers School-Charles Powers;
Wyola-Henry Aarstad, Jack Bzos-
ki. Glenn Davis, Paul Donohue,
Robert Graham, Ted Iron, Ben
LaForge, Junior Morgan, Howard
Riplett, Ada Kimmel, Wilma Luck
EFT.
Eychaner School-Leah Eychan-