davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
BILLY SULLIVAN LEAGUE LEADER;
 TANKS ON TOP
Cleveland CatCher's Ability Keeping PytIak on
 the Bench
BY LESLIE AVERY

| United Press Staff COfrespOndenG
 New York, May 2e. - (UP) - Billy Sullivan, Jr., Cleveland Indie ans catcher, appeared destined to. day to reach the heights attained by his daddy, who was the top- notch major league receiver when he played with the Chicago White Sox about the turn of the century.
 Bally, who came to the Indians from the Cincinnati Reds of the National League this year, was used only for relief duty and as Q pinch. hitter when the season began, but the roles are reversed now, with Frankie Pytlak warming the bench and Sullivan behind the plate.
 Hitting the ball at Q sensational .443, Billy leads all American League batsmen, and is only Q few points behind Manager Bill Terry ot the New York Giants, who leads both leagues with .446. He has mt safely in 36 or 70 attempts. His only rival for American League honors is Buddy Lewis, 20-year-old rookie with the Washington Senators, wno is making his major league debut with a percentage of 1888.
 Sullivan continued his assault upon American League pitching yes- terday, getting five hits = three singles and two doubles -- ir1 SIX times at bat, to drive in three runa in Cleveland's i2 to 3 victory over the St. Louis Browns. Hal TrosKy knocked his 10th homer as Ailoe. brand hurled five-hit ball. The win put Cleveland back in fourth place.
 The New York Yankees increased their league leadership to game and half by edging out the Secono- place Boston Red Sox, 9 to 8, In an extra inning battle.
 Tommy Bridges won his fifth game of tn eyear by besting Ted Lyons in Q hurling duel as the third-place Detroit Tigers defeated the Chicago White Sox 3 to 2, dropping the BOX into fifth position.
 Philadelphia at Washington was rained out and will be played m . twin bill today.
 The New york Giants pulled up into a tie for the National League lead with the St. Louis Cardinais by beating the Brooklyn Dodgers, D to 4. Frankhouse walked the win" ming run home in the 12th.
 The Cardinals were slugged an over the lot by the Pittsburgh ri- rates, who triumphed II to 2. Tne Pirates took third place.
 Chicago's Cubs fell into o tourtn" place tie with the Cincinnati Keds, who scored five runs in the ninth for a 6 to 3 decision over the league champions. .A
 Manager Jimmy wilson's pinch double with the bases loaded in tne eighth gave the Philadelphia Pnil- lies Q s to 3 win over the Boston Bees and lifted the Phis out of the cellar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
JIMMY FORK Boston Red Sox

Besides Foxx' 18th home run yes- terday,s Red sox-Yankees engage ment was marked by the return to action of shortstop-Manager Joe Cronin for the first time since he broke 6 thumb in the second game of the season. Joe, whose digit waa still pretty sore, played only four innings. He mayy try to go thorugh the whole game today as the sox and Tanks meet in their "rubber' game with Fred Ostermueller or Jack wilson slated for mound duty against Pat Malone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
O'DRIEN SHAW, VALLEY LEAGUE
 BATTING KINGS
I'hOmastOn and Meriden Players Hitting We'll Over
 .535 in Three Games

Thomaston, May T-Naugatuck valley Baseball league batting aver ages for players that have partici- pated in at least two games this season have been complied by the secretary, Joe Farrell of Thomas ton. Only averages of 300 or better will be given out for publication at this time, and are listed below. Paul OBrien, who heads the column with an average of .667 played in two of the three games, while Shaw who follows second took part in three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

outs-By Hubbell 3: by Mungo i: by Brandt 1. Hits-OR Mungo Q in 8 innings: off Brandt in 2 2l-S; off Farmhouse 1 in 1 i-3. Wild pitch-- Farmhouse. Losing pitcher--Fprank- house. Umpires- Moran, Magerkurth and Quigley. Tirne-2:46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Florence Nightingale, ideal of the nursing profession, had Q dog as he1 first patient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Games Todnx

Boston at New York CD. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

X Batted for Jorgeus in 9th. xx Batted for Hadley in 9th. xxx Ran for Ruiiing in 0th. 2 Batted for Walberg in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

x Batted for Geraghty in 9th. aTwo out when winning run was scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
GnmeM TOAn1

New York at Boston. Philadelphia At Washington. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
PLATES MILLS NINE
 OPPOSES METEORS

The baseball team of the Platts Mills Community Association Will oppose the Meteors of Naugatuck tonight ct the Bristol field. Tho game is scheduled to begin at 0:ib.
 All members of the platts Mills team are requested to be ct the field not later than 6 o'clock as 2 general shakeup in the lineup Will be made. The team has not been playing as well as they should and changes may prove beenficial. The following are those expected to re port. Robert Sheldon. Charles Petit"
 jean, Jr., Fritz Passeck, Lester Latti- fner, Louis Davis, Jr., Ludwig Oemcke, Jr., Frank Marcelius, John Redican, Harold Doolittle, Clifford Stewart, Armand Tessler, John Dil" lon. Daniel Arbusto, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

FRANK CHANGE IN GUIDEBOOK
 Fresno, Calf, (UP) - Baseball heroes are to figure in the guide- book being prepared by the Fed- eral Writers' Project Research
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YeHtertIny

New York 6, Brooklyn {. Philadelphia 6, Boston 2. Pittsburgh II, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

YESTERDAYS HERO: - Red Rolfe. New York Yankee third base- man, whose 11th inning hit drove home the winning run which'enapieo tho Yanks to hold the American League lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
The
 Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YeSterdn,

Games Yesterday New York 9, Boston 8. Detroit 2, Chicago 2. Cleveland 12, St. Louis 9. Philadelphia Washington (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Runs--Stripn. WI

Runs -stripp. Watkins, Mungo. Bordagaray, Moore, Whitehead, Rip pie, Jackson, Bartell. Errors--Mun- go, Qeraghty. Hubbell. Runs batted in - watkins. Leslie, Geraghty, Moore, Jackson. Hassett 2, Davis. Twc-base hits -Stripp, Watkins 2, Whitehead, BOrdagaray, Leibert. Sacrifices Butcher, Bordagary, Hub- bell a. I.eiber. Double play-Strlpp to Butcher. Left on bases s--NeW York fo. Brooklyn 2. Bases on balls --OR AGungo 6; of HubbelI 1: of Brandt g; olK Egankhouse 4 Strike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
The Score:

Evans batted for WhNted in 7th.
 St. Louis o 1 o 20000000O- Chicago ...................0 3 l022000OOO0O0 0l-s Summary winning scored Mowrey out when hit with batted ball. h-Archer 2 0rner 2 Mowey Har- hit-Mihel Double payler Evers Safer A. fitsoR Pierce in s; off Law orine off Cheney in il; of Harmon in 9. Base baoR Pierce g. off Cheney of orine of Harmon Cheney by rine Hit pcherzmmerman Wild ptc-Pierce @; Cheney @ UmpFes Klem and Orth.
 Amy 2Oth Day of May?
 This Column Tomorrow!
 CAn Rights Reserved-Trton Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

workers have compiled the. history of Frank Chance, former Fresno boy, who won two world champion ships for the Chicago Cubs in l9O6 and 1907, and four major league pennants between 1905 and 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Runs Goslin, Walker, Owen, Rad cliff, Piet. Runs batted in-Rogell 2, Burns. Haas, Morrissey. Two-base hits -Radcilff, Morrissey, Simmons Stolen bases Piet. Sacrifices -Kree- vich. Left on bases Chicago s, De troit 6. Bases on balls Bridges 1 Lyons 2. Strikeouts- Bridges 6, Ly- Ons 2. Umpires Ormsby, McOow- an and Johnston. Time-l:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
x Batted for Gomez in 8th.
Runs-Chiozza, .. Moore, Kleir

s-Chiozza, J. Moore, Klein, Whitney, Norris, Lopez, Urbanski. Errors-None. Runs batted in-Ur- banski, Y. Moore, Wilson 2, J. Moore, Whitney. Two-base hitS-C -Chioxza 2, J. Moore, Wilson. Double plays Coscarart, Cuccinello to Jordan 2; Jordan, Urbanski to Jordan: Norris, Gomez to Camilli; Sheerin, Norris to Camiili. Left on bases-Philadel- phia 2, Boston s. Bases on balls Of Reis 2, Walter 2. 6trikeouts- Walter 1, Rels 1. Hit by pitcher By Reis (Norris). 'Umpires- -Ballan- fant, Klem and Sears. Time--i:3S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Score by innings:
 Chicago 70 DO OO1 lOO- 2 Detroit .....OOO 800 co - 3
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-03

The Chairman: | understand that -
extra teacherSwere negotiated with W0t
appointments were not issued.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Clarke): Mr. Chairman. Then
the appointments were issued during his
tenure of office?
The Chairman: Yes. $4,000 was pro-
vided In the Budget for Substitute Teach
ers and when that money was exhausted
they paid out of the amount budgetted fer
special teachers. The Municipal Commit
tee can make such a transfer, but it cannot
increase the number of special teachers
from twenty to twenty-three.
Governor Cramer: Mr.. Chairman.
With Difference to your better Judgment in
this matter, it seems to me the important
question is not what the outgoing Commits
sioner did or what the incoming Superinten-
dent of Education has done, but rather
whether or not more teachers are employed
than provided for in the Budget You all
know, of course, the number of changes
that took place at the beginning of the fs-
cal year. We had men appointed to the
Office of Lieutenant Governor who have
not been as long in Office as | have been;
we had shifts in St. Thomas. A mistake
has been made and it falls definitely on the
shoulders of the Administration. 1t is true
that the matter was presented to the NUM-
cipal Committee and no action was taken,
but in the final analysis the blame falls on
the Administration. | do not know of any,
thing additional that can be proved, mis-
take has been made and it will not serve as
a precedent
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-03
Publication
FROM The POLICE

All owners of dogs are required to
procure from the respec i've PONCE Off
ces in the Jurisdiction in which thy re
side a new sign for the YEA: 1885 for
which the amount of $500 for dogs in
the towns and SI00 for dogs in the
country must De pali in accordance with
the Police lsagu'aions for ST. Croix
These igns can he ohta'aed dn ing@
the mouth # uary. after which lte
dogs f r which sgas nav a)t been pro-
cure d. will be caught ana brought TO
the Pc ice Station and det4in-i for 5
times a hours. after VIII CT line hev
Will be killed. il no ovners do not aD-
pear t. cam ii IN. Dap fine nf 500
for each dog, and pcoeQre ms ne " sgn.
Lhristia1sted P1'fce Office,
81. Crmx V. |. u 8. A.
January Is, 1896.
D s. ARMS RDNG
Director If Ponce.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-03
MAN CLAIMS $4,000 FOR LOSS
OF EYE
Lockbart Named Defendant

The estate of A. H. Lockhart was
defendant in $4,000 suit filed This morn
ing IN the District Court by Ludwig La
franque, represented by Attorney Schif.
fer
Lafrarque, said to be an employ ee If
The Lemonade Factory of Ali. Lock
hart was cut in the light eye when a DOT
process, several months ago.
Officials of the firm said today that as
they know Ludwig Lsfranoue was NOT
on their pay roll, neither as a permanent
employee nor as helper.
The Daily News
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-03

TO IL.
3rd Member for Christiansted Cou ltry
District A rnastrong Mr.. Chairman. If
we pass this amendment to the Blu lget
would it straighten out the matter? Are we
not creating new precedent for other de-
partments TO follow? For instance the head
of the police department might need some
more policemen and he may employ them
and someone in the Finance Department
may find out that we haven't got the money
and may hold up all pay checks.
The Chalr man: l agree with the gen
tleman. 1t is a dangerous precedent. 1t is
done already but we must be careful that it
does not become precedent.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District N. VI. Skeoch) Mr.. Chairman.
| am in full sympathy with the teachers,
but what | am concerned with IS the way
in which the matter was handled. If, for in
stance, | need twenty men to work and |
employ twenty-five and found that | have
money for only twenty what am | to do
with the others? There is but one answer
to this question. We are trying to find
money to pay the extra teachers. L agree to
that, but as the Chairman has said it is a
dangerous precedent.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District Il larke): Mr.. Chairman. Perhaps
a good many members of Council do not
know that the present Superintendent met
those teachers on the pay roll.
The chairman: He took over twenty
one and has added two more.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (CLarke): Mr.. Chairman. The
Superintendent says he did not take on
those teachers, lie says he met them on the
staff.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-03
Buriiais

10 the Public Cemetery at Christianstsd
Dec 1885
l Joseph Norris died at the Hos pitaI
81 years.
2 Edward Gordon died at Kings Hill
P or Farm So years.
A Joseph Marcus died at the Hospital
Sc years
Sti-Born Female Western Suburbs
6. Evelyn McWellingtor died at the
Insane Asy um 80 years.
6 Carmen Lido Plmentel died at the
Hospital 10 days
8 Fred Rasch died in Town % years.
ii Ivern Petersen died in Town 16
Days.
IL Sarah Petersen died at Est. Perse.
r.nc- 90 Years.
18 Marg ret R ay died at the Hos
plaI ga years.
18 Helena Augusta Bruley died in
town So years.
"a Ezab2lh knight died in Town
78 ysars.
rs Alice Augusta lang died in Fra
delksi,d IA years
80 James Augustus B-rry died at tho
Hospia Sc years
80 Mary NJ gdeline Thomas died in
Tow in Town 50 years.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-03
Publication
FROM THE FOLlCE

70 accordance with PARAGRAPH G
of the Ordinance of 18th. November
1908. all owners of fir-arms 10 tn island
are hereby notified that new sign or
license, to own same must be taken out
for the year 1896 ozfore tn 15th. Feoru
airy 1886
Christlansted and Frederiks ed
Police Offices
ST. Croix, " !. u. S. A,
January End 1925
D. ARMSTR JN,i
Director OF Pouce.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-03
For Sale

PARCEL NO. z OF WORK AND REST
15H acres of good culuva BILE land anu
five rooms in good condition
Formerly owned by Mr.. Joseph Alex
ander, now belonging to Mr.. Giuseppe
D'Urso
For terms and other particulars
Apply to
JAMES A. BOUGH
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-15
WASHINGTON
Lumber Union Asks Boost
In Hourly Pay

Everett, Wash. (AFLS)-The Pu-
get Sound District Council of Lumber
and SaWmill Workers, in a two-day
convention here composed of over l5O
delegates from as far north as Belling
ham to Olympia in the South, went on
record favoring a demand for a 10
cent increase in hourly wages, which
would raise the minimum pay to GO
cents an hour.
A number of delegates reported
that several mills had already grant
ed an increase of 5 cents an hour
above the minimum hourly wage of
30 cents established by the strike set
tlement of last July.
A resolution requiring that loggers
be hired through union halls was
unanimously adopted.
The convention favored legal
rate Of employment at six hours per
day and 30 hours maximum per week
IN order to provide work for the lob-
less. This proposal takes the form
of referendum to be submitted
to the voters of Washington at the
next election
A boycott on British Columbia logs
cut by non-union loggers was voted.
but the embargo on logs from Canada
where the men are organized and un-
ION scales paid was lifted. 1t was
pointed out that the quantity Of logs
now being brought into the United
States duty free from British CoI1m-
bia tends to increase. Many American
firms, it was claimed, are operating
on the other side of the boundary and
engaged in smashing labor standards
by paying lower wage scales on the
British Columbia side Of the line.
The delegates represented MEM
bership estimated at $4,000 workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-15

trine Of rugged individualism-
They talk as though everything
starts with some individual initia-
tive
These same people try to put every
single working man in the same kind
of boat
He is supposed to be being who
must be free to make contracts for his
labor
This worker is talked about as
though he had some capital
When everybody knows that the
worker is just a part of great big
picture
But nobody thinks of The worker
as being any little tin god
Not until he gets together in a
labor union does he have any powers
Until then he takes what is handed
to him, in jobs and in pay
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-15

Is not able for very long to give
a good account of itself
This also: the business which bust
ness men manage is other peoples
business
Most Of the money which business
men handle is other peoples money
Goods which they buy and sell go
into other peoples lives
Money they pay for taxes comes
out of their customers
Part of their function is to collect
tax money and take the receipt
Law and order is just as important
for other people as for business men
Managers were not necessary until
the world was past the stage of indi-
vidualism-
Only when relations between pro-
ducers and users become complicat-
ed
Is it necessary to begin calling in
middlemen and brokers'
After which the brokers get the
swell-head and think it is all in their
account
In the economic body Of society
the business man is just one organ
This organ, like all others, has GER
tain functions connected with the
whole body
The organ came into existence be-
cause these functions were vital to
the organism
The body was not built up to serve
this single organ which is only a part
of it
Commerce was not developed for
the purpose Of making the business
man rick
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-15

It begun and it grew because com
merce served to feed and clothe So
ciety-
Not because it secreted in its glands
certain profits
Profits served to lubricate the
organ called commerce
That was incidental to the major
function of nourishing the human
body of society
Co-operatives have demonstrated
that the private business man is not
necessary
They have also proved that gigantic
commerce can start and continue with
out profits
The profit system" has served
certain purpose
1t would not have continued to ex-
| ist otherwise
When the profit system" ceases to
meet the needs Of society it will
cease
There are indications that the pro
fit system" is now in its pre-fossil
stage
Private initiative Of the rugged
business individual has become a fet-
ish--
It plays a mighty small part, if
any, in the world business of CO.
operatives
You managers are approaching the
stage where you are mostly just para
sites
Some of you are, perhaps, fairly
ornamental in an accidental manner
Others of you are really nothing
much but some swollen glands be-
come unhealthy
So long as you can avoid being too
much of nuisance, you may per-
sist-
Otherwise, there may become neces-
sary a somewhat extensive appendec-
tony
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-15

While the great procession is NOV
ing on without him
Remember this one, too: Manag
ers are expected to manage
When they turn out a job Of gen
eral wrecking instead
They begin to approach the junk
ing point
Managers have been pretty expen-
sive to the community in general
Mussolini is just an extreme illus
tration Of expensive management
You notice that the Italian dictator
is getting unpopular with neighbors--
Management, for the benefit of the
manager
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-15

Nobody denies that business re-
quires management
But that doesn't make little god
almighty Of the managers
It is true that the managers Of
business are a necessity
That is just the point to be gotten
clearly into your minds
Business men, managers Of busi-
ness, exist for a purpose
That purpose is outside of the busi-
ness man himself
When the business manager fails
to perform for this objective
He soon discovers that there are
some screws missing in his interior
Pretty soon he notices that he is
fastened to post somewhere
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-15
LABOR WINS PARLIAMENT SEAT

London (ILNs) Lewis silkin, la
Dor, was elected to the house Of com
mons for the Peckham district of Lon
don by 100 votes over Capt. p. G. A.
Harvey, a recount showed The cleo
ton was labor gain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-15
PILLS

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-15
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man

BY Mr.. Modestus-
You business man:

You business man:
]. Some folks think you are little
tin god
Issaanning a little world all your own
for Your own benefit
These folks preach for you the doc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-15
g Patronize Hamilton Industries 9s
osonH
Pain
eizs222W

When your head
aches; when Neu-
ralgia tortures you; s
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
II keep DR.. Miles Aati-Pasn
Pills in my pocket and tohen |
get dull heavy feeling tn my
head, | take DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pill and the pain passes of.
DR. MILE s.
-ANTH-ElAsN PILLS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-15
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Hall No ogg 1889 nton
e' NDhtng 1869 shr Ave
Trades couI Jim Launnan R.
No 1.lsad
Tuesdays Symm
FrakP Secretary
Empoy 70 s572 pvCs
Capea and
MakeuU No dndAh Mnda
Eecrn 70 3dWe
arers... Night. JdA A.
and A L 2A2nd& 22
Metal serN No Alternate WdnMdays
lice eCeDn n Hpe ID friday I S
yMonayT No james
M No Auxiliary AhF rTnsC
ddeu' No stands 81 1Cah
No Frank No
o Ever
- 2d
ar 21A- and Thursday s. sod
682d T.
Stationary Engineers No and sd Mondays c Hail. John kuen R No
Stationary ran No Thursday Labor Moore s2 Hudson
stC r La T8 Wednsda T. 1W Te FeemanA
Mouner' Union ad Fridays 2l2
peye T Campbell Ave
TkD L No OO-T Thn emp otw So D
No -2 wedneday Gray
eM R.
ada I labor Cuncl~. dan A Thursday P o. Box
Auxiliary AneateW Mrs hermaA
l hn
Steel and oEv ArA Domhof
32 Sunday MIC c. care eNwsSgn
No r. c. John TempeH
70 4hM Monday T. c. or b
a8 LAS flee
Thursday, R Pine
Evry Monday bGn Harrison
Tuesday Manchester
682dF T H. ; R. Kye
1nM - rA
other Saurd p. o. Box Sd
s2E T c. Hl ri
Pg
2 T. c. ...H
Brksyan and wensaya Hal Anderson Broad