davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

It was Q dramatic climax to . lse-stIrring, nerve-tingling four- run rally that snatched victory from the doldrums of defeat, . thrilling finish to one of the most exciting games of the season.
 Entering the final half of the ninth the WiIsonmen trailed the league leaders by the score of 3.l. With Roy Henshaw, diminutive southpaw, dishing out bitter pills t looked like nothing but black looks for the Phils.
 Whitney Starts Rally
 And then they startedl Pinkey whitney, first man ct bat, smashed Henshaw's first offering on Q line to center field for Q single. Jimmy wilson walked off the bench cold to bat for Hurler Passeau and wal- loped another line drive to left for base.
 Oh, bowl There was electricity in the cir. sulik, with instructions to bunt, pushed both men along with Q perfect sacrifice. Grimm then called Q consultation in the center of the diamond, decided to give Henshow the showers and called for Larry French, the big "bug.a-boo" man for the Phillies.
 French, who can usually whip the Phillies by merely announcing his name, stepped into the box full of confidence to put out the fire.
 Johnny Moore Delivers
 French whipped over strike on Johnny Moore, and smiled. He tossed up another and then groal- cd. Moore whistlod 1t out against the rightheld fence as Whitney and wilson tore around the bases fran. tically with the tying runs.
 The score was tiedl Klein was at the plate. Chuck, however, prov cd fodder for French as usual and went down, swinging. This brought Camilli to the plate. French sisSled over 0 strike, another strike and then-crackI The ball sailed serene- iy over the right field raInpartS Into Broad street.
 That was oil, Moore scored the winning run and Dolph Camllli threaded his way through a maize of excited fans around the bases to the home plate.
 CamlIll Ties Ott
 It was tho big Italians second home run of the day and his 18th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29


 Joe Garter and Ed Manske, two og the most outstanding ends in the National Professional Football league, will again be members of the Philadelphia Eagles this sea- son.
 Carter and Manske are among eight wingmen who will report to Bell and his new aide, John Da- drosBa, at the Hiilcrest hotel in Chestnut Hill on Monday, August 70. when the Eagles will begin five weeks of preseason training at Temple and Municipal stadiuns
 Led Eagle Scorers
 I'd led the Eagles in scoring last year and was second only to Bill Karr, of the Chicago Bears, in touchdowns scored by ends. He and Carter were both high on the list of yards gained by forward passes, Carter catching eleven for 260 yards, while ManSke managed to snare nine for 206 yards.
 Manske figured prominently in the Eagles' thrilling victory over Boston in the Hubtown last year, which was marked by Q free-for-all among opposing players and in which several spectators joined. Ed, while his back was turned, was struck by rival player, Although he completed the contest, 1t was discovered later that he sustained c fractured jaw.
 Dan eneli of Howard university; George Mulligan, Catholic U; Roy L0reniz, Temple D.; Joe Pilcoris, another erstwhile Owl, and Max padlow once of Ohio State, ahe others ends expected at the Birds camp.
 Shell, Muiligan and Lorenz all with good records as collegiate per- formers to 1cccomend them as piay.fo .for.pay athletes-wIll be mak- ing their professional bow with the Eagles, piiconis and PadloW have already seen service in the National league.
 Pilconis was with the Birds in 1904 and for c time last year. He is 6 feet 2 inches and weighs le7. padIow defeated Penn twice as an Ohio State wingman and played carly last season with the Eagles, an ankle injury finally forcing him Co the sidelines for the remainder of the year. He has agreed to terms btt has not yet signed on the dottde iinc. Max B 6 feet 1 inch and lo6 poundns.
 Mulligan Weighs 100
 Lorenz is the heaviest of the new. corners, sealing POS aS against 100 pounds for Mulligan and l87 for Smell, Lorenz and Mulligan each B 6 feet inch and Shell c half inch taller. Shell is now playing minor league baseball but expects to rc- ceive permission to leave the team before the season ends in order to appear here for the start Of prac- tics, less than two weeks away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

Runs batted in-Pronovost, Cic. shet gScse. LSnngs LnrsS 1 Sose TwSiSsse SIts Nlch0ias 3, Cheleb. Sacrifices = PhliIbert, LongO, Colby. Doub 10 McNlchOlns to Taylor, Nice tirath to Hollis. Left on. bnBes-.... scovill 2, Clock. Bases on balis-off Benson {, Tripanicr Q. Hits - om cheieb, 0 in 1 2-s. Hit by pitcher by Trepnnicr (Doran). Struck out by Benson q, Trepanier 0, Chleb 1. Wild pitches = Benson g.. PasBed q balls--raylor. Winning ? tc hor- cheleb. Umpire - stanton. Time ,:ss ,:ss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
ST. STAINS ENGAGE
 SACRAMENTS TONIGHT

Ted Olschefski's St. Stan nine of the Public Parks League will meet the Blessed Sacrament team tonight at 6:l6 o'clock at Fulton park. Jim Overton and Ed Bradley will consti- tute the Sacrament,s battery. Toe morrow night the Sacraments will play the West End A. 0. at 6:l6 o'- clock at the Bunker Hill stadium. Moran, Aubrey, Bradley and Loy will work tomorrow.
 The Gacraments would like to meet the Oakville Bulldogs Satur- day. For { ames call Bob Moran, g. T2O4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
POWER COMPANY

Runs bated in-scmetns 2, Pesal- tls, Jasllunag, YogkRs, MRszerelln 8, Mcdlrr. Two .bnSS hits = Martino, M0ntiliua, ZegEdFyn, Y0BkRs 3, Sem: ftSS MSmo ThreS hts s.sSI BpSrSwSy SS"Sy YOBkAB, BOrOWAy, BncrIflceB--Mhgs serolin, Cullen, Double pIayE--MRs. berella to Semotas. Left on baaes-- Brass g, Power 3. Eases on ballg- off Cullen, {, Parker 3, Mobile 1. Hits Mobile, l in 1. Hit by piteher-by Cullen, Morgan. Struck out by Cullen l, Parker q, Mobile 1. Losing pltcher--parkeE UmpireB--Carrlng. ton. Tlme--i.46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
Boston Redskins
 Get Eddie Britt


 Boston, July 20-(UP)-Eddle Britt Oe Lexington, former Holy Cross football and baseball star, has been signed by the Boston Redskins professional football team.
 Britt, . fullback, completed his college football career in 1884, the same year he scored the winning touchdown against Harvard. EEe was ineligible fer play last year.
 Tn 1895, he was captain and outfleIder of the Holy Gross baseball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

Runs batter t1-RousSeau 6, St. Jean 3, Beeman 2. Two base hits St. Jean, Rousseau. Home runs Rousseau. Stolen Violette, Berube, Perigard, St. Jean. Bases on balls, off Rousseau 8; of Morea {; of Daversa 1. Struck out, by Rousseau 12; by Morea 12; by Daversa 2. Hit by pitcher. by Morea 2. Passed balls-Morrotto 9. Left on bases-West Ends 2, St. Anns 3. Time of game: 1:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
WHAT A MANI

New York, July 2o.-(UP)-After having his jaw broken by a blow at the opening bell. Eddie Burke. Irish middIeweight. knocked out George Wesselhoft of New York one minute and four seconds later, in their pre- liminary bout at the Coliseum last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
BRASS ENJOYS FIELD DAY AT
 FOES EXPENSE
POwermen TrOunced 2l to 2-Frankie EdmOnds
 UpSets Chase, 4.3

The American Brass must have used some of their famous product in their bats last night at Hamilton Park where they generated enough energy for 22 hits to wallop the hapless Light and Power team, 2i to 2, in Q Dusty League contest.
 The sad news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

Runs bated in-Whito 2, Grent. orox, Ml7osIk 2, Roggi, 0Foen. stolen bGsSs H.sTH't to anSsiy k.fsS tS SdSn son, Kennedy to BnilnBky to Johns son, Left on baBeg-5Chagee. E. Chem' HIt by plteher--by Green (JohnBOn) IedmondB (Klelty). Struck 0ut.-by IidmondS ,, Oro0n c. Umplre--TuG. kOy. Time 1,i6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

of the season, placing him in . tic with Mel Ott for the leadership Of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

4 gOlllng freak worthy of men. ton, which was real Ripley, Oc. cured ct T0rrIngtOn, Saturday, when one of Howard HumphrIes' SpOn shots became lodged in Q cup-Ilke IndenCatiOn in . tree. After . consultation with Al Borg and Frank Byrnes, the Bomber" dislOdgcd the ball in . hammer like manner with . butter. The pill bounced for . fifty yard loss back in the fairway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
Tennis Gets More COlOrful
By WALTER c. PARKES NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK-Except for cubstriped blazers always gayy IN coored mems tennis costumes long have maintained pristine whiteness but the rising tide of color in masculine attire ia nonding this stronghold of conservatism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
Chemical RoorAa Arain

Tho Naugatuck Chemical pushed across four runs in the first inning on Mandell Green to defeat Ohase'S, 1 to 3. Frankie Edmonds held the losers to six hits, two of which were credited to Speed" Conway.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
Mattatuck Golf MurxnurS
. BY JIM KELLY :

The return match of the home and homo series between the Mattatuck and Watertown golf teams is Bched. ulcd next Sunday, when l2 links men representing the Wolcott club journey Up to the Watertown course to take on their Litchheld county golfing brethren. Tn the first match at the Mattatuck club two weeks ago the Watertown pill offers were set back % to il and as the winner will be decided by total points for both matches the mountain climbers have Q IA point advantage going in. However, WatertoWn has 6 very capable crew of fairway experts who arc real hard to take on their own course 50 Mattatuck will probably nd out that 14 points is not such an edge for the Litchhclders to overcome. Irving MalSch, who reached the Semi-nals in the dis. trict tourney recently at the Coun- try club is captain of the Watcr- town team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
George MuZigan Joins Pro Football League August 10
Dean Thrills
 Hartford Crowd
By George T. Dillon

Charley Harding bowling alley and onhcial of the state duckpn organo writes me an interesting note to confined within the corridors Norwich hospital period Charley conyng at Dr. Nons old Westpor the oce building there good Charley the path good health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

Fees totaling more than $66,OO0 have been taken in three years on a golf course run by the London country council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
LOCAL BOY SIGNS
 AS PHILADELPHIA
 PLANS PRACTICES
Eagles Secure Former Crosby High and Catholic Uni- versity End-Five Weeks of Preseason Training
 Contemplated -L LOrenz Sends in Contract

George Muigan Jr. will make his professional football debut with the Philadelphia Eagles and will begin working out with the team at Temple and Municipal stadiums Aug st 1O was announced by Bert Be president and head nR Ahn 9indn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
ST. ANN' BEAT
 WEST END TEAM

st. Ann'S experienced little trou- bie defeating the West End Juniors Saturday ct Brassco Park, Q to 2.
 ST. ANN'R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

"Dzzy" at Bulkeley Stadium In yesterday the s. Louis Cardinals made Max Savs capacity throughout "Dlzzy did made at home plate and humor informed of the various Red Bird baers with hs mountain dialect via the public address system States Attorney Hugh DuOcher baptism of fire in baseball at Bukeey Stadium with offered additional GarbaIdi robust subs National Leaguer cOpped the award with swat the left field fence with plenty to fin the sixth inning
 Medwick hashy the crowd thrill batting caught the last four innings and looked handling the veteran otpaw Bill Walker the Preceding the which went two hours weS the Red Birds guests Of savt dinner at the Hotel Bond Paul Da Dean didn't accompany yesterday dismal showing the previous night in Ran. club waoped him for six hits and four innings Paul ordered back to St. Louis where the club physician injured shoulder That h initial sa nco Independence Day when the Cincinnati blasted him from the hilock
 After dinner Pepper" Martin they're tough "as House 0angs" driving the state prison at Wethaed where sports WTIC commentator grabbed Pepper" interviewed him his l6mlnu
 Quite few of the inmates of the NcwngtOn Home for Crippled twisted his trick knee" when stepping aside from of Walkers pitches in the lucky seventh and had to retire. With leading ninth called the Fschmen to catch the o'clock train for New York
 dropped morning the yesterday can't where they're the Sempro club fin the state and wouldn't be bit surprised the signed up Dsco Grady Dunn ouimet Muga Bob oreatorex Mickey Bowen Joe sge g Aar- will be his utility hope game "Beans Mulesky to his pitching staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

his tutelagc. Their cooperative ef- forts were crowned with success last Sunday, when Miss schnal gathered consecutive pars on the 9th and 7th holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

to umpire the important tit with Vincent "Baldy" Coates billed to keep score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

s.Two out whom winning run scored aBattOd for sporry In Sth.. bBRtt0d for PaBBORu In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

One of the features of the Wa tertOwn-Mattatuck affair will be the match between Maurice Kenr- ney and Paul PrilI, respective pros of the two cluDs. Kearney made the headlines this week by scoring a 2 to 1 victory over Paul Bell, one of the few Connecticut golfers who successfully qualified for the national open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
scoyIlI's Defeated

Clock clicked in the last Inning to score three times and defeat scovill's, 6 to 3, although they were outhit, 2 to 5. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
CIIENIICAL

scor0 by innInggi Nhug. Chemical, 400 0QQ Q-a Chase .,,,,.,,t,,t VVV sIV V-b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

Runs battod .ln--GrImm, Herman. Demaroo, CamiilI ., Moore 2. Two" Caniili 2, sacrlfees =. Allen Hen. shaw, sulli. Left on bases---Phll9- dolphla Q, Chicago 2. Base en balle RSHS" HonsR"w, 10 in l.S inninss; Fronch, q nj 1-3. Losing pitchor.-s Nr0nch, Umpires - Qulgiey, Moran and MngOrkurth. Timo of game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
ktnIalma AIa Da em

Calling All Pars
 Al Labutis has applied for mem. bcrship in Connecticut's Professional Golf association. With proper com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

Frank Stack of automobile fame
 and one of the city's greatest golf enthusiasts has kindly donated Q three year trophy to be presented the winner of the Watertown-M tatuck clash. Frank, who does his playing at the Mattatuck, will be q member of the team that visits Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

 WatertoWn.
 That going performance staged by Frank Byrnes Saturday in the Watertown- -TOrrlngtOn club match was real accomplishment. Franks medal of SO led the herd of 14O who took part. The long 645O yard Torrington course is one of many hazards, making 1t neces- sary to be on dead line to score well and iy considered by TOrring- toms pro, Paul Bell, to be much tougher than the BaltrusOl course, scene of the recent national open. The upstate golf instructor should know, for he spent . week playing the New Jersey layout Consider ing the fact that Franks achieve ment was made on his initial trip over the course makes it more rec narkabIe.
 Finalists Mrs. Helen Cluney and Mrs. Kay Bouley will meet some time this. week for the summer handicap championship of the wOmen's divi- sion. It should be 8 match worthy of a large gallery as the contestants are two of the city's best femme golfers.
 It's toss up whether Bill Mur- phy gets more exercise from club swinging over the hills of Matta- tuck or chasing his prize pup over the same layout. The Murphy canine has the very dispalring faculty of becoming lost in the woods surrounding the course. It's a common sight to see the lengthy Bill assisted by . youthful squad of bush beateFs trailing through the brush searching for the Mur- phy airdaIe.
 To Miss Rose Schnai VIC give a whole paragraph. Roses fairway ex- perience was started early in the spring and her progress, by her own adInittance, was slow and extremely discouraglng. A certain golfing line- man. whose modesty prohibits the use of his name, took Rose under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

It was tho big Italians second home run of the day and his 10th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

tRFom AbeEcrombIe 2 RItch oo.. NeW TOLL
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
PRESIDENT URGES INDUSTRY TO PUT MORE MEN AT WORK

their application to o whole indus
try. In almost every case, the
shorter hours we're approved by
the great majority of individual
operators within the industry. To
the Federal Government was given
the task of policing against the
minority who came to be known
as "chiselers." 1t was clear that
"chiseling" by a few would under
mine and eventually destroy the
large, honest majority. But the
public authority to require the
shorter hours agreed upon has
been seriously curtailed by limita-
tionS recently imposed by the Su-
preme Court upon Federal as well
as State powers.
Nevertheless, while the pro-
visions Of the antitrust laws, in
tended to prohibit restraint of
trade, must and shall be fully and
vigorously enforced. there is moth
ing in these or any other laws
which would prohibit managers
of private business from working
together to increase production
and employment. Such efforts
CONTINUED on Page I, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

ployed in the nation can be
even approximately accurate.
4. Nearly all the 100000 un-
employable families or mem-
ployable unattached persons
are being cared for almost
wholly from State or local
funds. A very small number
of these families or individuals
have begun to receive a COM
paratively small amount Of Fed
eral aid under the provisions
of the social security act.
The foregoing figures indicate
the problem before us. 1t is a
problem to be faced not merely
by the Congress and the Execu-
tive, not merely by the repre-
sentatives of government in the
States and localities, but by all
of the American people. 1t is not
exclusively the problem Of the
poor and the unfortunate them
selves. 1t is more particularly
the problem of those who have
been more fortunate under our
system of government and our
economy.
Drain Has Been Heavy
It will not do to say that these
needy unemployed must or should
shift for themselves. 1t will not
be good for any Of us to take that
attitude. Neither will it do to say
that it is a problem for the States
and the localities. If we concede
that it is primarily the duty OF
each locality to care for its deSti-
tude unemployed, and that if its
resources are inadequate, it must
then turn to the state for help, We
must still face the fact that the
credit and the resources of local
governments and States have been
freely drawn upon in the last few
years and they have not been Suf-
ficient.
1t has been said by persons ignor-
ant or careless of the truth that
Federal relief measures have en-
couraged States, counties and mu-
inequalities to Shirk their duty and
shift their responsibilities to the
Federal Government. The fact is,
that during 1885 State and local
governments spent $466, ,000, 900
for emergency relief, which was
13 per cent more than these gov
ernmental bodies spent in 1884;
40 per cent more than they spent
in 1888; and So per cent more than
they spent in 1882. Let it also be
noted that the great majority OF
state and local governments are
today taking care not only of the
$500, 900 unemployableS, but are
also contributing large amounts to
the Federal works program.
To expect that States and mu-
inequalities should at the present
time bear vastly increased pro-
portion of the cost of relief is
to ignore the fact that there are
State constitutional limitations,
and the fact that most Of our
counties and municipalities are
only now emerging from tax de-
linquency difficulties. Let us
further remember that by far the
largest part of local taxes is levied
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

on real estate. To increase this
form of tax burden on the small
property owners of the nation
would be unjustified.
It is true that some States, for.
tunately few, have taken an un-
due advantage of Federal appro-
priations, but most States have
cooperated Fundamentally in rails
ing relief funds, even to the ex-
tent of amending State constitu-
tions. 1t is not desired in the
next fiscal year to encourage any
States to continue to Shirk. The
Federal Government cannot main
tain relief for unemployables in
any State.
Federal Responsibility Faced
The Federal Government, then,
faces the responsibility of continu-
ing to provide work for the needy
unemployed who cannot be taken
care of by State and local funds.
During the current fiscal year
the cost of relief actually paid out
of the Treasury will amount to
approximately $500, 100000.
During the next fiscal year,
1887, more than 81 900, 900, 900 will
be spent out of the Treasury
from prior year appropriations.
Practically all of these expendi-
lures will be from ALLEGATIONS
made to large projects which
could not possibly be completed
within this fiscal year. 1r addi-
ton to this amount, the budget
contains estimated expenditures
aggregating $500, 100000 from ap-
preparations recommended for
the Civilian Conservation Corps
and various public works.
If to this total of $1,000, ,000,-
600 there were added $4,000, ,000,-
900 to be expended for relief in
the fiscal year 1887, the total
for this purpose would just about
equal the amount that is being
now expended in the fiscal year
1886. An appropriation in this
amount would be within the limit
set by the budget message, and
would in effect provide for the
third successive year reduction
in the deficit.
This statement as to the budget
program, of course, depends upon
the action of the Congress with
respect to the substitute taxes,
the reimbursement taxes and
the new taxes which I have
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

recommended to replace the lost
revenues and to supply the new
revenue made necessary by the
decision Of the Supreme Court
invalidating the agriculture ad-
justment act and by the action
of the Congress in appropriating
for the immediate payment at
the 1946 value of the Veterans
Adjusted Service Certificates.
This latter action, as you will
recall, requires additional revenue
in the amount of $120, ,000, 900 an
nually for nine years. The agri-
cultural program requires annual
substitute taxes of $500, 200, 900
and there must be raised within
the next three years $517 900, 900
of revenue to reimburse the Treas
ury for processing taxes lost in
this fiscal year by reason of the
Supreme Courts decision.
Need Put at $500, 200, 900
I am, however, not asking this
Congress to appropriate $2,000,-
900, 900.
am asking only for an appro-
priation of $1,500,0 100000 to the
Works Progress Administration. 1t
will be their responsibility to
provide work for the destitute un-
employed. This request together
with those previously submitted to
the Congress to provide for the
Civilian Conservation Corps and
certain public works will, if acted
upon favorably by the Congress,
give security during the next fiscal
year to those most in need, on
condition, however, that private
employers hire many Of those now
on relief rolls.
The trend of unemployment is
upward. But this trend, at its
present rate of progress, is made
quate. I propose. therefore, that
we ask private business to extend
its operations so as to absorb an
increasing number Of the unem-
ployed.
Frankly, there is little evidence
that large and small employers by
individual and uncoordinated
action can absorb large numbers
of new employees. A vigorous
effort on a national scale is neceS-
Sary by voluntary, concerted
action of private industry.
Under the National Recovery
Administration. the nation learn
ed the value of shorter hours in