davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Chemicals Cracked

Eight runs in the third and fourth innings, which disposed of a three run lead enjoyed by their op- ponents, gave the American Brass combine c Q to { win over the NAugatuck Chemical lads. Yoksha, Mazzarella and Pesaitis hit hard for the Brassies while Edmonds and Tuckey did their bit with their bats for the borough outfit. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Last Nights Fights

New rk.-Eddie Mcdeever, i40, New York, defeated Danuy Koulick, l46As, New York (0); Mike Cos. tello, 1S2, New York, outpointed Johnny Chofka, l32tS, New York @, Johnny Rogrig, l26, Clifton, N. J., kayoed Johnny Compo, 126. New Haven, Conn, (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Runs-Johnson, White, Balinsky, Mikesiki, Semetas 2, Martino, Kirby, Pesaitls. Zedgren, Cullen. Errors Edmonds, Kennedy, Johnson, Yok. Johnsonshar, Mazzerella, Semetas, Maritime. Runs batted in-Renfroe, White, Balinslsy, Dolinski, Yoksha 2, Martino, Pesaitis ?, Cullen 3. Two base hIts--Edm0nds, Cullen, Pesai- tis, Eemetas, Yoksha. Three base hits--Pesaitis, Tuckey. Stolen bases Henfroe. Double plays-Mazzerella to Orslni; MazEarella to Orsini to semetas. Left on bases-Brass Co. II, Chemical Co. 9. Bases on balls
 -Df Cullen ., Dolinskl 1, Edmonds Q. Hits--oR Dolinslsi, 6 in 2 1-3 in- nings: off Edmonds, in { 2-3. Hit by pitcher-by Edmonds (Cullen). struck out-by Edmonds 3, Dolinski Cullen. Passed balls = Gallagher 9, Losing pitcher-Dolinski. Umpire Darlington. Time--i:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
ACOYILT.

os%sy sSn. E HSroxHS S TiSi,y g. c5iSnsS" Gsa%" lkieity, Buckley, Chlccctti. Errors w. Kiclty, Hoben, AzsarR, Young CT iUt. Runs battad in-. Conway 3, SiAgain 2, Stevens 2, W. Kielty 2, H8bcn. Thrce-base hitS--Chiccetti. Home runs---W. RIelty, stolen bns- loft on bases--Chase [, Scoyill g., Bases on bHlls--off Green ?, Benson 6. Hit by pitcher--by Benson Green 2l. Green (McMullen). Struck out by Green 6, Benson 8, Umpire Ssanton, Tima--i:A0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Double Duty Duds End Weekend Worries
EVEN SPORT ATTIRE IS MADE TO SERVE
 TWO PURPOSES FOR INFORMAL OCCASIONS
BY WALTER c. PARKES NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York-What clothes man should pack for weekend holiday depends of course where he's headed for But whether it's country house seaside cottage the main principle travel light so the problem is to take along rament sufficient for all likely occasions That's why double duty garments are at premium in summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
KILLERS BEATEN

Naugatuck, July 1.-The Nauga. tuck Killers dropped c close ball game Sunday to the Lake Quassa- paug team, 6-5. The contest was ex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Providence, R. 1.-Paddy Mack, Philadelphia, threw Chuck Mon- tRna, Detroit: John Murphy, Ala hama, threw Marcel Lafayette, France: Bill Rudy, Portland, Me. drew with George AsyeraDns Boston; Mike Teliegeal. Boston. drew <h Art 0Fcnun. MDnfzeaIi MaNurl Dur~ tzz Spain. throw aluSHpps Eeftpnel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

by innings: Ss. Peter 6 Paul OOS 900 0O0-S 5 Q St. Johns ........ .O0O GOO O-O 5 l
 Sudgen and Doyle; Habelka, Pich- cite and Herbert. Umpire, Al Dob- kins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

citing throughout, but the winners deserved their triumph. Bill Quinn twirled for the victors with Jim Quinn behind the plete. Paul Beard- siey pitched for the Killers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Keeping monoonousy straight W. R. TWIST of Walngford citation golf tournament at Waterbury Country club yesterday with Lbodt of this city winning low with 02l606 Yales football uggers with 0O without interference 200 pound tackles in0a him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

In the Municipal tournament of this week only, between the Blues and the Reds. the Blues, at this writing, are in the lead. Final play is this Saturday, which date should see a close finish, climaxed by the winers parteking of free meal at the expense of their sorrowful and If my ball had only kicked out the other way" opponents.
 There is no questioning the old adage of Practice makes perfect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Harvey whose relaxation golf burned the Watertown with subpa
 yesterday the clubs best performers Hilarious liar effort for 6S which would be course record. Going, Bobi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
RmOrs And Reality Gathered FrOn. This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY Tke Grist or Athletic COnfest
. Little Of This And That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY


 was hardly able so see New York Giants as that them look ike cS Who could De convinced that ss ccs Reds would lead the Giants a time h seascn but they are topping them today All that two from those perennial cellar dwe the Brooklyn DOdsrs
 Though the wires carried the wrestling news yesterday had single champion for the first time since the days of Frank n on before bout NOnJay night Y vhich shlEat threw o1IshOny ths him ike blanket They w probably either the title" though t some consolation to know that ONLY TWO world champions exist which shows how the sport improving the breed of wreStleTs
 Very few Waterbury golfers the Meany Waterbury yesterday he winner player w Burc of at Greenwich Country club Yet s true that B Country club of Waterbury and wha good golfer has more cOo his CSn asrcpans the last and being that hit % miles an hour without steppng his golf in novel having motion pictures taken of himself faway green method him low handicap golfer within two seasons His sister Helen Meany former national diving champion.
 Hall of Fame Stanley Kovel president Mountain Golf association the 22s yard fifth hole the Municipal and you cSn sn wi why oS % M m m ouOH M 5 excitement of the feat still with him.
 When the s. sans batting stars hit slump now and then Coach Ted oschefs loses no time taking cut I the bell for he is s see wants them to do as well as possible.
 Though unrelated those two Martins plenty Stu and Pepper ball two the big leagues for decade
 If the remen or street blame the situation little Eddie named after absence of to take charge of the pool again. --.A---.~~~.a--
 Word has reached department N1cHales"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Municipal MMmblingS

It is interesting and remarkable to note the ability of certain players here at the course who two or three years ago never had Q club in their hand and are now shooting consis- tently in the low eighties. Sittin' around wishing that you dared to step up to the first tee and swing through at one never will give you the knack of playing golf. A lesson or two from the pro, depending on how you respond to them, end then out on the course feeling like fool, is the only true formula for learn. ing the game. However if you ever find yourself certain of not feeling like Q fool then throw your clubs away because you will be sure to act like one.
 The facilities up here, offered
 by way of hot shower and towel
 for the sum of twenty five cents
 are finding more favor every
 day. The locker rooms here at
 the course are of the most up-
 to-date and thoroughly condi-
 tioned and offer a fitting climax
 to a game, either from the
 standpoint of dispelling the
 blues after an off day, or to re-
 lax in self-satisfied content
 ment after a good round.
 Another few years and Wa
 terbury can lay claim to Pad-
 dy Berg sensation in the form
 of young Mary Jane Hayes,
 thirteen year old daughter of
 Dave Hayes, pro here at the
 Municipal. She has all the form
 and rythnic swing of her Dad
 and after but two lessons is hit-
 ting them out straight and true,
 consistently for one hundred
 and fifty. She will certainly
 bear watching,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

For instance, the suit you wear going away. If of plain flannel, 1t is ideal for all occasions when evening clothes are not required. A garbardine suit is equally useful and versatile. the jacket mixing well with almost any sort of slacks. An odd sport jacket is always help.
 Youll need ct least one pair or slacks. They give you an extra cos- tune and don't occupy too much luggage space. Plain medium gray are best. If you take more than one pair, there are various patterns such as cheks or glen plaid in both wor- sted and wash materials.
 Whatever your destination, it is al- most certain to have bathing facili- ties nearby. So you'll need swimming trunks tshirt too. if you think mas culine semi-nudity will elicit oo-mi- goshes from the natives). Right now trunks with very coarse ribs or m suit patterns such as chalk stripes on dark grounds are smart.
 Versatile Beach Robes
 A beach robe is another necessity. Light, cool absorbent terry cloth Ls probably the most practicable. and the new ones, handsomely patterned, are quite dressy enough to do dou- ble-duty as house gowns. There are terry beach suits, too. consisting oE e short jacket and trousers in matching or contrasting col0rs that can easily serve for general lounge wear, too. And of course there's that other good dOuble-duty item. sleep- ing -lounging paiamas with knitted top and woven-fabric trousers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

An. extra pair of shoes will come in handy, Take rubber-soled ones that can double up on the tennis court if you're Q racQueteer.
 There are some new ones made of sailcloth in white and bright coiors with crepe rubber soles that are ct. tractive in looks and cost. Mexican huarches. made of woven leather, are very popular for all-around wear. especially in the new models which are brightly colored.
 shirts and Sweaters
 Sport shirts are as numerous as ants at a. picnic. The knit polo type maintain their popularity. with several newcomers to challenge them. Woven fabrics are coming to the fore. One of these IS Q pull- over model with comfortable raglan shoulders. It's virtue as a week. ender lies in the regular collar which may be worn with Q tie when some thing dressier than an open throat Is indicated.
 A sweater of some sort should 70 fin your bag. Sleeveless pull- overs are handiest. Many like tns convenience of . new cable-statcn- ed air that is really Q vest, as t buttons down the front. A ElnDen knit hand ct the bottom keeps H snug about the waist.
 Necktles should be distinctly sum. mery. which is to say they should have bold wldely-spaced figures on either foulards or wash fabrics. Onen-collared sport shirts take gay bright-hued neckcrchiefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

department te cEIales" they Cliff must be getting self-consouS the picture postcard sent there lovely reproduction of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Score by innings: Brass Co. .,... O06 2 0 K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

weskender flannel suit for a varied ssasy ebsseh puoer heu es vest Flsf right bsacleunss sas s ulack n cenasing cps ga1ne sess maes bulsomllenf seFslss eablesth swestsrs bating !snAs in .na enegs s -
 e aais, Annne hnnsh stripes n different eas af ah4 Elamt figures AN N#~ 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Among the summer season golfers who f Hall of Fame Is Stanley Kovel, president of association who aced the 223 yard fifth hole yesterday afternoon It was Q nice hole in one distance and you can understand why some customers got hamburger instead of gausag excitement of the feat Is still with him.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-03

local stockholders to worry about voting.
Another source of anxiety is the question
of closing the Frederiksted branch of the
Bank, leaving there only a receiving win
dow. The people Of Frederiksted do not
like to hear about this proposal.
The Virgin Islands National Bank is
operated under United States Banking laws
and is under the supervision of the Comp
troller of the Currency. There need
be NO fear about the proper management
of the affairs of the institution. Our criti-
cism is based upon the statement or the
promise made to the people who were asked
to invest their money as shareholders and
who had been made to believe that the R.
F. G. would be interested only in guiding
the institution so that it would serve for
the purpose for which it has been
established.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-03
Tuesday March 3r1 1896
EDITORIAL

Disappointment is rampant among stock
holders of the Virgin Islands National
Bank since the general annual meeting
held In ST. Thomas on Saturday.
The promise to purchase $125,000 in
preferred stock if the people would pur-
chase $50 900 In comman stock did not
appeal to VIRGIN Islanders.
Mr.. F. Persons representing the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation finally found
the way to stimulate interest. He talked
with leading citizens and with newspaper
men, and he stated definitely that the r.
F. c. would not exercise the voting power
which it would have from it's 1850 shares
to dominate the affairs of the bank, lex
cept if emergency compelled it) but that
the r. F. G. would vote with the MAORI
ty of the holders of the common stock,
thus respecting the wishes of the stock
holders In matters that were reasonable
and legal.
At the last meeting majority of the
common stockholders voted to continue
with seven members on the Board of
Director but the big sword in the form of
the R. F. c.. bulk of shares was used to
slash the board of directors down to five.
We are not interested in arguing wheth-
er the Bank would be better man
ASCu ny Guc i've Q1I6CbOIS \lHCluulu& OuC
President) or by seven. We would merely
point out that when Mr. Persons said that
the R. F. G.. would vote with the MAORI
ty he made gentleman's agreement which
has already been broken.
The representative of the R. &c. said he
had been instructed how to vote. He voted
for Messrs.R. W. Skeoch and Douglas ARM
strong of ST. Croix; also for Mr.. Herbert
Lockhart and Mr. Valdemar Miller of ST.
Thomas as members of the Board of Di
rectors The retiring members for St. Croix
are Mr.. Arnold M. Golden and Mr. Chris.
tan Joseph.
If the r. &C. would use it's 1850 shares
against the local stockholders (Which total
but 500 shares) even in the selection of the
ol octoratc it is hardly necessary for tn.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-03
Random Notes

The Municipal Committee met yesterday
to rearrange some items in the budget so
that the hospitals, the Leper Asylum and
the Insane Asylum could continue to fune
tion Acting Governor Robert Herrick,
Assistant Finance Commissioner r. Peter
sen, Chief Municipal Physician, ]. Knott
and Superintendent Of Hospital H. Grigg
were there to confer with the committee on
the question of the transfer of the budget
items.
Provisions have been made for the next
sixty days within which period contribu-
ton is expected from the United States
Congress.
The Arturo. arrived this morning with
mail.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-03
H I'm e Education
WHOLESOM : -WEt NESS
Rlld Rich no d

y nng ma ron ove h ard grouD1s-
cussing new neigh lhr of ners-i nm h
err Of four little emil iren. re ~ 3 SD n
Of as successful wife aud m h.r. and
ore of the group said hat her nome was
'pervaded by n atmosphere If whoIt.
some sweetness" Just what that mean
tn listsner determined TO find cut for
she herse f had TWO little ones, and she
hoped that she might learn something
worth while
imagine her Consideration when she
discove ed. that her DeighDor was firm
and unyislding ,long Ger ain ines and
not at all ner idea Of sweet I'd owing
parent. This mother. she found, reuuirei
definie things of ner children and held
them rightly their tlay tasks Sometimes
hese tasks were not easy The onlooker
had always been very tender with he,
own babies. helping them when there
was something hard for them 10 do.
sometimes even doing it for hem, fear.
ing they might get TOO tired or learn TO
dislike work.
A little further observation. however.
showed that this oeighbor's children 10y
ed doing difficult things and coveted the
praise that came from Mother when they
did them well. they might want TO do
something else instead of putting their
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-03
Christiansted Theatre
8.15 To Night BIS
MEN MUST FIGHT

M
sIon naion
the the World War but breath 1910
EauaTa.
buqmtea O maera for sero
from wht
rormance
LewisSt
possible child
seM
admission
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-03

The "Vigilant" is due here today sailing
on schedule time for St. Thomas
81 lines of rain was measured in Chris,
tiansted this morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-11
TOppenish. Wash.
Hayward.

A large number Of young peo-
pie attended Sunday School at the
First Baptist Church last Sunday.
REGULATIONS and different other
parts were given out to complete
the Christmas program which was
planned for the former Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Turner, the superin-
tendent, and all the Sunday School
extend an invitation to everyone
who wishes to attend the Christ
mas program Thursday, Deem
Der "a. = Mrs n. Allen gave a
party Friday evening honoring her
daughter. Jewell Allen, on her
birthday. Mrs Myers and her
two daughters. Walden and Sill
ester, and her son. Mrs. L. M. Ny
ers of Yakima, attended church
here Sunday evening. Miss
Kathryn Turner, Miss Ethel Nc
Swain and Mr.. Henry McSwain
motored to Yakima Sunday after
noon. - Mr.. billiard Allen of the
Naches C.C.C. Camp was visiting
his parents here last week. A.
mong the sick are George Allen,
Mr.. J. Lanes, and Mrs. M e. Tur-
ner, who has improved.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-11
4O-MilI Tax Law
Effective December 3

On Thursday, December Bird, In
itiative ia, the only measure pas
sed by the people of the state on
November Bird, becomes operative
under a provision of the constitu-
ton which states that a measure
obtaining the necessary majority
shall be in operation on and af-
ter the thirtieth day after the ell
ection at which it was approved"
Governor Martin will no doubt
issue proclamation to this eff
fect)
The discriminating vote which
the people of this state exercised
on all measures on the ballot is
a substantial vindication of the in
itiative and referendum provisions
Of the constitution. In defeating
all the other questions on the bal
lot by majorities of two or three
to one, and by passing Initiative
ia, the reenactment of the 40-Mill
Tax Limit Law, by a majority Of
297 LOT the voters of the state of
Washington have demonstrated
that they can exercise judgement
and intelligent discrimination on
these questions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-11
Helena. Montana

The condition Of Mrs. Alice Pal
mer. who was stricken with a par
alytic stroke o few weeks ago, is
said to be improving
Mrs. james ". crump Is Ill and
has been confined to her bed for
several days.
Alonzo Kelley Of Butte was in
the city last week for q few hours.
He said George Lowry Of Butte is
i'll ia a hospital in that city.
Edward Glenn Of Butte came to
Helena last week and entered the
veterans hospital at Fort Harri-
son for treatment.
If there is a curtailment by con-
gress Of campaign expenses as is
talked Of at present, the amount,
S1.00 sent to those preachers in
Maryland by the Republicans dur
ing the last election will be reduc-
ed, maybe to two-blts. In such an
event the preachers might pool
their silver and buy chocolate
fudge or ice cream cones for a I'M
ion service some evening.
This may sound fishy, but it's
true. Norman Howard, John WI
nams, Jr.. Logan Allen, Cornelius
(shadow) johnson. and Ernest
Boone motored to Flathead Lake,
up near Poison. and fished and
fished and really and truly got the
limit Of the finny tribe.
Whatever our governments at
titude toward entangling alliances
might be, Mrs. Simpson and the
King have no fear along that line.
Bushels of cheers.
Mrs. Alice Palmer Dies
Mrs Alice Palmer. SO. a long,
time resident of Helena, passed
away this week at her home on
Ralph st. after an extended ILL
ness
Mrs. Palmer was born in Paris,
KY, April 21. 1853. and came to
Montana in 1886. She was we'll
known by many in Helena, having
owned and operated the Palmer
cabins in Lincoln for more than
% years. She was member of
the st. James A.M.E. Church of
this city.
NShe is survived by one son, Ar
thur; three daughter, Mrs Alice
walker of Great Falls. Mrs. Reb-
coca Green of Los Angeles. and
Mrs. william Moore of Helena; six
grandchildren, five great-grand-
children, sister, Mrs. Olivia FL
sher, and two nephews. James
johnson of Helena and William
johnson Of Anaconda Her hus-
band and two children preceded
her in death.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made at the time Of print
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-11
Eugene Ore.


tfssirersifg Of OREGON Chif-Chat
This Is en- SOS. to Portland.
People. school IS cut in one week.
We want some actionll
Bill Law IS atill wondering why
AIRS Sadie Golden's turkey did not
have four legs instead Of two.
Shelby Golden and Bill Law
were graciously entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bush
nell. who had as their guest, Miss
Willie Mae Howard. Miss Howard
IS visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Thelma Bushnell, formerly Of Sc
attic. While IN Portland the boys
were surprised by Hayden Golden
with a party at the home Of his
parents The guests included the
Misses Julia Mae Blanchard and
Hattie Fanninga. Mr.. and Mrs. s..
7. Smith were hosts at a farewell
party in honor of Bill and shelby.
It is rumored that the cats con-
tinued swinging down to the I'M
ion station where the boys almost
forgot the trains ran on scheduled
time.
Charles Ivan Patterson, former
Oregon basketball star. returned
to the familiar maple Of Macarthur
Court last Saturday under the ban
ner of Multnomah Club He yet
plays brilliant game.
Mr.. Roland Hayes, world-famous
tenor was enthusiastically receiv-
ed Sunday afternoon by the towns
people and University students.
This concert was his third to be
given IN Eugene
We are sorr yto disappoint you,
but Robert Ripley could not make
his appearance here because Of
lack Of air service in Eugene.
We haven't heard from our Pug
ct Sound neighbors at the Univer-
slty Of washington this year. How
about a little correspondence?
Good luck and Wen be seeing
you soon, Seattle, Portland and
Eastern Oregcal Fall term ends
December eighteenth!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-11
Spokane, Wash.

Mrs. Bernice Adams was host
ess to the w.W.G. members and
friends at the home Monday eve
ming. December
Miss Cordell Davis and Mr. Vir-
gil Wilson were united in marriage
recently
Mrs. Harold Freeman and Mrs.
M walker united with Methel
A.M.E, church Sunday. Novem-
Der %.
The Phyllis Wheatley club met
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 6, at the
home Of Miss Eleanor Barrow.
Miss Bernice Weisiger of spo-
kane was married to Claude Adj
ans, formerly of Garnet. Kansas
thanksgiving Day by the Rev. E.
r. Reed. Miss Weisiger is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones
and is a popular member Of the
younger set. She is talented
pianist. Mr.. Adams moved to Spo-
kane recently with his family. He
IS employed at the Spokane City
Club. The couple win make their
home in this city.
Roland Hayes, renowned tenor,
sang his fifth concert in Spokane
last Tue- lay evening, December 1,
to an enthusiastic audience at the
Lewis and Clark High School
Once more he established himself
as one Of the fine artists of the
concert stage. His entire program
was admirably chosen and his in
terpretations. fun Of sincerity. SO
completely his own. Many of his
numbers he emphasized with slight
gestures. He was generous with
encores PercivaI Parlkham, his
aecompanist. was given a rousine
response from the audience.
Mr.. william lincoln Gaines was
awarded third prize in the art dis
play at the Hennessey and Gallo
ways chapel His picture Bali
Island Girl.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon
have purchased a new Desoto car.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-12-11

The Derelock Bridge Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Helen Stat
ford. Guests for the evening in-
cluded Mr.. Clarence Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibson. The
highest award went to Mrs. Bar
ney Rucker.
Stay off the date December 81
Watch the Elks.
Mrs. Nellie 6. Mccullough, G.
Rec. Sec. and District Deputy, was
guest of the Lily of the West
Temple, No. $50. Friday night, to