davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
ERRORS AID ELS
 BEAT HOLY CROSS

New Haven, Conn, June E(UP) --Yale defeated Holy Cross 4-2 here late yesterday after the Crusaders virtually threw away the game with wild throws and funbles in the second inning.
 Tn that frame Yale scored three runs after the bases had been loaded. Kelly stole home and Kohls man drove in two more with Q single to left. Each side got seven hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Final Standing,
Chase SchOolbOy Pitcher Delivers
 Perfect Game

Stanley Heaton, pitcher for the Chase school baseball team joined the hall of fame yesterday as he twirled a no-hit game, while oppos- ing the Mary Abbott Club. The Chasemen won the contest by the score of 60. None of the runners on the losing team were allowed to advance past second base. The re- suits of other games played are Hopeville beat Anderson 12-7, Reid vile topped Bunker Hill 6-3; and Tinker smothered Hendricken 1922.
 Chase scored in the first, fourth and sixth frame, as Heaton, moundsman put on his splendid performance which held Mary Ab- bolt hitless. The score by innings:
 Team R. H. ID. Mary Abbott 900 900 co o $
 Heaton and Baker; Reno, Man. derina and Accousti. Umpire, Dob- kins.
 Hopeville scored five runs in the final half of the 9th inning while opposing Anderson at Hamilton Park. The score by innings:
 Team R. IT. ID. Anderson .....o1s o1o-.7 :! 5 Hopevillo .....133 005-12 8 3
 King and Breen; Santopetra and Fantana. Umpire, Woods.
 Blanchard and Phillips, pitchers for Rockville and Bunker Hill wag- ed 8 battle on the hillock with each giving out four safe wallopS. The score by innings:
 Team n. IT, E. Bunker Hill ....O2O O10--s i Rockville .201 020- 1 Phillips and Linhard; Blanchard and Dominzia. Umpire, Fryer.
 Tinker and little trouble with their East end rivals as Mobile famed 12 batsmen while Wright poled 6 triple and double to play an im- portant part in the victory. The score by innings:
 Team R,H. D. Tinker ........353 8O0-i9 i6 ? Hendricken 1000 o. 6 6 Mobile and Wright; Green, Stotts and LaPorta. Umpire, Laden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

GERMANTOWN PENNA--what beat America Cup Cup committee Casmsr is Spsns on training for t5s oSss sad css bSShias 1 s @S $ % S.s SS . n : % s s for U : we :%S:. 6 H : S% S1 p % ~S s Sa a tn: OermanOwn lads felt like having exercise Placing S s1f s 1,Sat sS vii Ss. lost 6.v ssn. ansG cnnr : % mOring: "HmphI mercenary sgadl" ssssy Yesterday referring
 already ony games between them us They der o a InW hW H s @ H & @ popq @ HS r ns @ Branch @ thing aSOu: them aCn e S they dent I'll be damned if I'll stand for that"
 SPRINGFIELD N Jsam Parks J cInch to repeat in the 3 :$si Ss Becoming $ Henry s ] @ a % sS % rS .,1a, , w1ss s.. % % him rings being unable to fight Asked why this General pheia sai we Wand to % Ds S % action" '""-'' ELMoNT. l. L'1 haye ordered publicity think ys.t:rdsy nc and ss n Rvy 5 % % Sp S ss sss uS % 5s % the race"
 by the daguerreoype Brady those Abe dead their the better expected photographic sandprnt" said MT. Widener
 Dodgers sell Van Nrungo to the as. ssyi @s s. A: s % S % n : shouldn't sell him7 One-sded, the certainly S siS 5 SS or "S. ssSSsh % a"s s: : a Barren Island instead Anything
 E0LA Long GylandCo Bradley has termed the forces who urging Lehman bill legazng betting why that would be gamhng said Col Bradley ordered
 
 around the block pull him the will better next time he engineers with this Colonel knocking the whes, aren't always the level"
 Copyright 1036 King Features Syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

YESTERDAYS HERO: Hal schu- nacher, New York Giant pitcher, who broke the Wrigley field jinx and pitched his team to victory in Chicago for the first time in more than . year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
SWEENEY TAKES GOLF HONORS. WITH FINE 73
Junior Senior Society Played at Waterbury
 Country Club

William J. Little Bill" Sweeney who has spent his leisure time on Waterbury, Naugatuck and New Britain links for these many years, had Q great round of golf yester- day to win the nior-Senior Golf ing society of Connecticut one-day tournament with a sparkling 73 four strokes over par 69 for the fine Country club of Waterbury layout Only two strokes behind was Sam- uel N. Pierson of the Woodbury club Stamford, with 76, while Walter B Patterson, former mayor of Hartford was "in the money" for third place at 77.
 One Bad Hole
 The field of 20 contestants got of the first tee during the early after noon, with Sweeney's score spoiled by an atrocious 2 on the second par 1 hole, the result of a couple of tough breaks" but had three birdies to take the sting out of that one bad bit of play, playing the last nine holes in par 34 figures.
 Various prizes were awarded to the winners at 8 dinner last eve- ming as follows:
 First low net W. J. Sweeney, Shuttle Mead, 73-6-67.
 Second low net: W. H. Jones, Wa terbury, 87-18-60.
 Third low net: 0. D. Tyack, Wa terbury, 8l.12-6o.
 Fourth low net: Samuel M. Pier son, Woodway, 75-5-70.
 Low gross: Walter E. Patterson, Hartford, 77.
 Highest score on 18th hole: Charles Sherwood, Watertown, 8.
 Most sizes: pr. George w. Dunn, Shuttle Meadow, 2.
 Second low gross: 0. P. Durfee, Waterbury, 30.
 Highest score on 10th hole: W. P. Arnold, Waterbury, il.
 Scores
 William J. Sweeney, Shuttle Mea. dow, 30.34--73.
 Samuel N. Pierson, Woodway, 3s- 37-75.
 Walter E. Batterson, Hartforo, 3Vs 35-77.
 c. P. Durfee, Waterbury. 42-Ss- 80.
 Jerome R. Layigne, Waterbury, 44-37-8l.
 c. D. Tyack, Waterbury, so-42- 8l.
 David Poison, Hartford, 4O-4l- 81.
 Francis T. Phillips, Waterbury, 43-41-84.
 William M. GoSs, Waterbury, 46- 39-84.
 H. B. Naramorc, Brooklawn, 4S- 4l-S6.
 J. E. Peterson, Race Brook, 4s- 39-s7.
 W. H. Jones, Waterbury, 4O-42-- 07.
 Dwight o. Wheeler, Brooklawn, 44-42-07.
 Elmer sniffen, Yale university, 46-43-88.
 John Gihin, watertown, 44-45- 89.
 Dr. George w. Dunn, Shuttle Meadow, 45-49--0-4.
 pr. P. J. Lynch, Yale university, 50-44-94.
 Charles Sherwood, watertown, So- 52-l02.
 No cards: w. P. Arnold, Water bury; Harold Hayes, Wee Burn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Commissioner Clamps Do1Un On Boxng Parasites Of Stat
Blame This One On the Heat!
By DAN PARKER

LAKEWOOD. yJoe Louis looked terrible again today He knocked out only four of his i've spang fifth could only cripple sending him the hospital with broken
 worrying about his physical condition He did % miles of road work this his seconds than worlds record When oil sweating png He lost his punch hit with his bare mues and only cracked Joe plainly worried his fight with schmn as he slept only l2 hours last night Mike Jacobs b bafEed by it alL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Five Years Ag0-Lefty Grove pitched his tenth victory of the sea- son. defeating the Tigers, "a, in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

DO YOU REMEMBER? Ten Years Ag0-Pandera won the S64T6 Fashion Stakes at Belmont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

Margaret Sullavan and Henry Fonda in the delightful romantic comedy, ''The Moons Our Home"
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Shooting Stars.
By pHnANDER JOHNSON.
They Did Not Know.

They Did Not Know.
Our ancestors, 50 kind and grave,
You tried to teach us to behave,
And viewed us with complacent pride
With your great work. well satisfied.
You taught us to avoid rough speech.
Costumes to ankle length must reach.
Oh. what the future was to show
You didn't know! You didn't know!
You said that shooting foe or friend
Was something that would have to end,
Even with all the formal grace
Distinguishing q dueling place.
Though certain jests were rather queer,
Such wit the ladies must not hear
30 when to smoke elsewhere you'd 60
You didn't knowl You didn't know!
You thought that all would keep the
peace
And be coed friends with the police.
You thought that proverbs wise would
rule
AS shown in copybooks in school.
My ancestors. you did your best
To make us all avoid arrest.
You meant well. But Just how we'd
grow
You didn't know! You didn't knowl
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Result of Experiment in
Cure.All for Economic Ills

From the New York Sun.
Alberta, the Canadian Province which
>has so ardently sought through social
credit" q cure-all for economic ills, has
now learned that such experimentation
brings an embarrassment no statistieian
discloses to his graphs. The news that
q political unit is seeking new means to
make life easier for its people travels
fast and far, and the response is i'm
mediate. The Edmonton Bulletin says
that at the end of q recent week-the
date is not given-11,731 persons were
registered as unemployed in the Prov
ince, this being more than have been
recorded since 1888. The Bulletin adds
that "these figures carry an obviously
discouraging significance" for they seem
to show that, so far as Unemployment
goes, Alberta is not sharing in propor-
ton to its resources in the generally
improved condition in Canada.
The number of unemployed in the
Province is growing. and the explana-
tion accepted by this authority IL that
there is q steady influx Of unemployed
persons from other Provinces" They
have heard of the good times coming,
promises of early dividends to be dis
tributed, and the stream OF migrants Is
steadily growing.
California reported similar distress
ing influx after the e. p. I. c. campaign
of 1894. In all parts Of the country
absurd reports won credence concern
ing bounties to be given to residents of
the State, and Q pathetic rush for its
borders was soon In progress. With all
its resources California could not care
for those who sought to enter; Alberta
may be forced to check the rush by
methods as rigorous as those adopted
n the Golden Gate state.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
A Permanent C.. c.. G..

sThere is broad field Of opportunity
for Q permanent Civilian Conservation
Corps" writes Robert Fechner, director
Of the G. c. G. program, In his annual
report to the President. And it is q
personal tribute to Mr.. Fechner's wise
administration as well as to the funda-
mental idea behind G. c. G. that his
proposal for continuance Of these train
ing camps for young men viii be widely
Endorsed.
None Of the depression fighting expe-
dients of the Roosevelt administration
has come through the past three years
% free from criticism and so generally
praised as has MIR. Fechner's G. c. G.
The idea of the camps was, in the first
place, fundamentally sound. It combined
the need of employment by hundreds
Of thousands of able-bodied young men
with the demand for the sort Of work
they could perform. It gave the young
men healthy labor, under the expert ad-
ministrstion Of trained Army officers, and
KsENasas
Evening star., 1936-12-15

ing Authority found purchaser in
George Warrington University. which
held adjacent property. BY persuading
the Commissioners to close the alley,
the Alley Dwelling Authority disposed
of the alley dwellings and enabled the
University to connect, by this new &C.
QUESTION, the property it already held.
The Alley Dwelling Authority is not
engaged solely in low-Tental construction
work. A part Of its job is to acquire
alley property UNIT for decent housing
and convert 1t 70 other uses. Such q
program, carried forward over q number
Of years, will eventually rid Washington
Of its sore spots, cut away whole areas
that are blighted by slums and at the
same time increase surrounding prop
erty values. 1t is q worthwhile job and
Is being handled under competent
direction.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
STARS, MEN AND ATOMS
Notebook of Science Progress in Field,
Laboratory and Study.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

They are produced in fermentation by
the same yeast which produces the COM
mon grain alcohol and are formed in
the latter stages of this fermentation
when the sugar which forms the food
supply of the yeast has been largely ex-
hausted and the micro organism is
forced to feed on nitrogenous matter in
the mash.
Now these higher alcohols constitute
fusel oil. q rather vague term at the best.
It is highly improbable that even in
bootleg whisky the amount ever ran
higher than few tenths of l per cent.
But it certainly is present in all whisky.
The Baltimore chemists point to an
English case in which purchaser sued
an Irish distilling firm on the ground
that their whisky contained so much
fusel oil that it seriously injured his
health. Alfred H. Allen, q celebrated
English chemist, actually found only
on of q per cent. But he maintained
that even If 10 had been more than a
hundredfold as plentiful it would not
have injured the customer. To prove
his point he deliberately added fusel
oil to whiSkey in amounts so that 1t
constituted per cent of the whole.
Then he drank it himself over period
of two weeks. Everybody thought it
would kill him. 1t did not hurt at all.
The Baltimore chemists don't claim
that whisky isn't bad for the health and
that some kinds are much worse than
others. But they do insist that it isn't
the fusel oil that makes the difference.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Better knowledge of
Americanism Needed
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star
Communism is everywhere the avowed
enemy of the church, and it is also the
greatest enemy to society. 1t is great
and universal danger which threatens
the entire world The universally Of
the program of communism is un-
veiledly proclaimed. invoked, procured
and then promoted by propaganda.
1t thrives on discontentment. unrest
and dissatisfaction and if these elements
are lacking, it provokes them through
agitation by promoting bigotry, pref
udice, class hatred and jealousies. Its
doctrines and principles are destructive
to the highest and noblest virtues Of
man. 1t is in q direct contrast to the
principles and ideals upon which our
Government was founded. Through it
one is denied freedom Of speech, free
dom Of religion. freedom of peaceable
assembly and property rights.
Communism Is endeavoring to organ
ize in all phases of American life-in
the educational field, in the labor, in
military organizations, legislation. etc.
Do the average high school students
know anything about communism? Yes,
they do know something. They know
that this word symbolizes danger to the
true American principles Of our Govern
ment. They know this word stands for
the destruction Of the form of Gov
ernment that our forefathers fought
and gave their lives for. They know,
also, that the teachers Of these disin-
tegrating doctrines are seeking to lure
the ignorant of our country into assist
ing them in robbing us Of our holy heri-
tage-our Government.
It Is true that high school students do
not understand everything about the
principles of this monster; 1t is true that
they are not as well versed In the prin-
ciples Of upholding our form Of Govern
ment as they should be. But in their
nveins flows that same liberty loving
blood which is responsible for making
true American ;dealism, and that same
determination to make America safe for
themselves and their descendants.
If any one preach to you q doctrine
otherwise than that taught you by the
founders of our Government, let him
be anathema.
For there shall rise false teachers and
false doctrines. Who. when asking for
bread, would want q stone: when asking
for fish, serpent?
The Communists would give you q
stone instead Of bread. a serpent in
stead Of fish. GEORGE p. RATE.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

1t brought tangible and lasting results
in the form Of conserving and improv-
ing the Nations natural assets. The
whole program has been free from scan
dal and has given thousands Of men,
at the time in their lives when they
needed It most, q new hope for the i'm
mediate present rs well as sound prepa-
ration, body and soul, for the Jobs In
private industry that many of them have
found.
The demand from private employers
for the type Of young men enrolled in
the G. G. c. camps is, happily, increasing
with recovery. There may come time
in the near future when the services Of
able bodied young men will be at . real
premium. Under such conditions, con-
siderable opposition would develop
against continuation Of c. c. G. on any
thing like the scale Of its operations
today. But there are and will continue
to be many thousands Of young men
who would gladly sacrifice the higher
compensation offered in private employ
ment for the opportunity Of experience
and health-giving work In the open pro-
vided by the Civilian Conservation
camps. There are thousands who would,
as q matter of fact, pay for the privi-
lege, or give their labor in return for
board and keep. Whether the G. G. c.
could ever be so changed in character as
to permit that type Of enrollee is not
known. But certainly peace-time army
Of young men, sharing with the people
the fruits Of their labors in protection Of
national resources, has its appeal and
its bid for continuation as q regular
establishment Of the Government.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

A strange new oil-very close in chem
ical structure to the sperm oil OF the
whale, yet obtained from the seed Of q
shrub related to the lockwood OF old
gardens-has been discovered by chem
lists of the Bureau Of Chemistry and
Soils.
The shrub grows quite plentifully in
Arizona, Lower California and Northern
Mexico. where it is known as the wild
hazlenut, or goat nut. It long has been q
favorite browsing plant for sheep. since
it remains green all Winter on the
desert fringes. For centuries the egg
shaped nut has been known. 1t has
been eaten by the Indian tribes in
habiting the area and the oil even has
been used as q hair tonic, but without
any clear idea of its constitution.
When the oil was extracted here from
o sample Of seeds gathered in Sonora,
Mex, it was found that they yielded
more than so per cent of q light yellow
Oil which was really liquid wax, COM
posed of unsaturated acids apd alcohols.
When this oil was treated by Drs. G. S.
Jameson and r. S. Mckinney OF the
Bureau Of Chemistry and Soils they
found that 1t yielded about so per cent
of soap and about so per cent OF
yellow oil. Gadoleic acid, the principle
acid present in this soap. never had been
found before, except in very minute
amounts, in any vegetable oil.
Vegetable oils are composed OF fatty
acids combined with glycerin, an al
cohol of low molecular weight. This oil
has the glycerin in its molecules re-
placed by higher molecular weight al
cohols which are insoluble In an aka
line solution and tend to separate as
yellow oil. Dr.. Mckinney summarizes
his findings as follows:
This oil is unique. 1t Is not glyc.
eride but q liquid wax. 1t is composed
almost entirely of esters OF high mole
cular weight, monoethylenic acids and
alcohols. The composition indicates that
it is similar to the sperm oil of whales.
"The oil appears unusually stable.
When heated to about 572 degrees
Fahrenheit no effects were noticeable
other than q loss of color from light
yellow to clear water-white. For several
months two chemists in the department
have used 1t in place Of sulphuric acid
in their melting point apparatus"
FuDcl Oll, O0sdpOO "a o&1AAeAo Bal 0AAe-
moonshine whisky days, never deserved
its bad reputation.
Whatever may have been the reason
for the alleged frightful morning after
headaches, sclerotic livers. ETC., Of pro-
hibition days, this "oil" comes on with
a clean slate, according to report just
made to the American Chemical Society
here by Drs. w. B. d. Penniman, Dudley
G. Smith and e. I. Lawshe, Baltimore
chemists. It was just the innocent
whipping boy" Of the dry era.
The Baltimore chemists have been
conducting tests to find the amount OF
fusel oil In legal whiSkys and they find
that It varies widely, even In standard
brands, but its greatest concentration
is not enough to hurt anybody, per Sc.
Whiskys and brandies, they point out,
are essentially mixtures Of ordinary al
cohol and water. But the differences in
flavor are determined almost entirely
by the presence Of various combinations
Of six higher alcohols, having more
complex molecules than ordinary alcohol.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Simon Bolivar's Dream of
Inter.American Solidarity

From the Sioux City Tribune.
It has been ITO years since Simon
Bolivar. the great South American lib
orator, first voiced his dream OF inter-
American solidarity. He was the moving
spirit in a conference called at Panama
In 1926 to consider ways and means.
Nothing came of that attempt because
the Congress of the United States re-
fused to send delegates, suspecting the
Latin Americans wished to force q uni
fed policy concerning the future OF Cuba
and Puerto Rico.
Succeeding efforts came to naught be-
cause there always was a skeleton OF
some sort in the closet and because
Latins everywhere below the Rio Grande
had private suspicious of the motives OF
the COLOSSUS of the North"
President Cleveland figured prom
inently in the first Pan-American con-
ference in 1889, but that conference
merely laid the groundwork for o little
better relation than previously had ex-
listed. It did not remove the old fears
and suspicious.
Nor could the Latin Americans be
blamed for their attitude toward Uncle
Sam. For more than q century we have
indulged in unwarranted meddling and
interference with their analrS.
Our dollar diplomacy policies, based on
greed, frequently led to military action.
And the spirit Of militarism that devel-
oped out of the Spanish-American War
did nothing to allay the fears of our
neighbors.
The Buenos Aires conference is held
in q different atmosphere, to which three
things have contributed: /, our treat
ment Of Cuba, Puerto Rico and Mexico;
z, the example Of disorder on the East
ern Hemisphere and, 3, President Roose-
velt's good neighbor" policy.
Thus Roosevelt at BuenoS Aires may
be able to achieve what Bolivar started
at Panama Ito years ago. If he sue
ceeds, who shall say that American
democracies are incapable Of pursuing
enduring policies?